Story telling: Difference between revisions
(expanded storytelling) |
(sca stories link) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''Story telling''' has a rich history in the |
'''Story telling''' has a rich history in the all cultures. [[Bard]]s and [[troubadour]]s were known through the [[middle ages]] and the telling of a good tale at [[inn]]s, community gatherings, and even at [[court]] was appreciated. This tradition has been handed down to the [[SCA]]. Stories are told as entertainment at SCA [[court]]s and [[feast]]s, at [[Arts & Sciences]] competitions, and at [[bardic circle]]s. |
||
Aside from standard medieval stories, the SCA has an [[oral history]] of its own that has developed over the years. Exploits of SCA [[king]]s and [[knight]]s and local characters, [[drunk]]en revelries, embarassing moments, and disasterous [[event]]s that, 10 years later, people can finally "look back and laugh" on. Songs developed about SCA life are also considered [[filk]]. It is perhaps one of the truly anachronistic features of the SCA because while the content of the stories stems from our modern experiences, the development, spread, and sometimes legendary status these stories and their characters take on is must be similiar to how stories and legends spread in the [[Middle Ages]]. |
Aside from standard medieval stories, the SCA has an [[oral history]] of its own that has developed over the years. Exploits of SCA [[king]]s and [[knight]]s and local characters, [[drunk]]en revelries, embarassing moments, and disasterous [[event]]s that, 10 years later, people can finally "look back and laugh" on. Songs developed about SCA life are also considered [[filk]]. It is perhaps one of the truly anachronistic features of the SCA because while the content of the stories stems from our modern experiences, the development, spread, and sometimes legendary status these stories and their characters take on is must be similiar to how stories and legends spread in the [[Middle Ages]]. |
||
The |
The common way to begin an SCA-themed story is ''"[[No Shit, There I Was|No shit, there I was]]"'' |
||
====Story Sources==== |
====Story Sources==== |
||
Revision as of 14:45, 27 October 2004
Story telling has a rich history in the all cultures. Bards and troubadours were known through the middle ages and the telling of a good tale at inns, community gatherings, and even at court was appreciated. This tradition has been handed down to the SCA. Stories are told as entertainment at SCA courts and feasts, at Arts & Sciences competitions, and at bardic circles.
Aside from standard medieval stories, the SCA has an oral history of its own that has developed over the years. Exploits of SCA kings and knights and local characters, drunken revelries, embarassing moments, and disasterous events that, 10 years later, people can finally "look back and laugh" on. Songs developed about SCA life are also considered filk. It is perhaps one of the truly anachronistic features of the SCA because while the content of the stories stems from our modern experiences, the development, spread, and sometimes legendary status these stories and their characters take on is must be similiar to how stories and legends spread in the Middle Ages.
The common way to begin an SCA-themed story is "No shit, there I was"
