Master of arms: Difference between revisions

From Cunnan
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary
mNo edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
In the [[SCA]] a person who is admitted into the [[Order of Chivalry]], but does not swear a permanent oath of [[fealty]] is called a '''Master of Arms'''. This is essentially the same as being a [[knight]], but a Master of Arms usually does not wear a [[fealty chain]], may wear a white baldric rather than a white belt, and is addressed as "Master" or "Mistress" rather than "Sir".
In the [[SCA]] a person who is admitted into the [[Order of Chivalry]], but does not swear a permanent oath of [[fealty]] is called a '''Master of Arms'''. This is essentially the same as being a [[knight]], but a Master of Arms usually does not wear a [[fealty chain]], wears a white baldric rather than a white belt, and is addressed as "Master" or "Mistress" rather than "Sir".
[[category:awards]]
[[category:awards]]

Revision as of 02:00, 26 October 2006

In the SCA a person who is admitted into the Order of Chivalry, but does not swear a permanent oath of fealty is called a Master of Arms. This is essentially the same as being a knight, but a Master of Arms usually does not wear a fealty chain, wears a white baldric rather than a white belt, and is addressed as "Master" or "Mistress" rather than "Sir".