Academie d'Espee: Difference between revisions
From Cunnan
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary |
mNo edit summary |
||
Line 14: | Line 14: | ||
***To this end, they should have some knowledge of a wide range of period forms, including but not limited to [[literature]], [[dancing]], [[music]], [[heraldry]], and [[chess]]. |
***To this end, they should have some knowledge of a wide range of period forms, including but not limited to [[literature]], [[dancing]], [[music]], [[heraldry]], and [[chess]]. |
||
**They should participate in Society recreations of several aspects of the culture of the [[Middle Ages]] and [[Renaissance]]. |
**They should participate in Society recreations of several aspects of the culture of the [[Middle Ages]] and [[Renaissance]]. |
||
[[category: Guilds (SCA)]] |
Revision as of 00:45, 3 May 2006
The Atlantian equivalent of Lochac's Guild of Defence. Members of the Academie come in three ranks:
- Scholar: Anyone authorised to fence in Atlantia who has taken the oath of the Academie. Scholars wear blue scarves.
- Free Scholar: A rank only attained by those who display honor and ability on the field, Free Scholars take a second oath after proving their worth to three Provosts (white scarves). Free Scholars wear yellow scarves.
- Provost: The equivalent of knights, Provosts of the Academie wear white scarves. To be considered for a membership in the ranks of the Provosts, a candidate must meet the following criteria:
- They must be considered the equal of their prospective peers in the basic weapons of rapier combat.
- They shall have been obedient to the governing documents of the Society and the laws of the Kingdom of Atlantia.
- They shall have consistently shown respect for the Crown of Atlanta.
- They shall have set an example of courteous and noble behavior.
- They shall have demonstrated support for the aims and ideals of the Society by being as authentic in dress, equipment and behavior as is within their power.
- They shall have shared their knowledge and skills with others.
- They shall have practiced hospitality according to their means and as appropriate to the circumstances.
- They shall have made every effort to learn and practice those skills desirable at and worthy of a civilized court.
- To this end, they should have some knowledge of a wide range of period forms, including but not limited to literature, dancing, music, heraldry, and chess.
- They should participate in Society recreations of several aspects of the culture of the Middle Ages and Renaissance.