Mace: Difference between revisions

From Cunnan
Jump to navigationJump to search
(adding mace (spice) info.)
Line 1: Line 1:
==Mace ([[Weapon]])==
==Mace ([[Weapon]])==
[[category:weapons]]
A heavy [[medieval]] [[war]] [[club]] with a spiked or flanged metal head, used to crush [[armor]]. Note that real maces are illegal in [[NSW]].
A heavy [[medieval]] [[war]] [[club]] with a spiked or flanged metal head, used to crush [[armor]]. Note that real maces are illegal in [[NSW]].


==SCA Mace==
==SCA Mace==
Maces often have a foam head with [[rattan]] splints attached to the outside. This is then taped over and is attached to a relatively short handle(haft). A mace is considered a [[mass weapon]].
'''Maces''' often have a foam head with [[rattan]] splints attached to the outside. This is then taped over and is attached to a relatively short handle(haft). A mace is considered a [[mass weapon]].


==Mace ([[Spice]])==
==Mace ([[Spice]])==
Mace is an aromatic spice that originally came from East [[Indonesia]]. Dried and leathery, mace has a very similar flavour to [[nutmeg]], which isn't surprising. They're both sourced from from the same plant - nutmeg is the kernel of the fruit, mace is the lining that separates the kernel from the pulp.
'''Mace''' is an aromatic spice that originally came from East [[Indonesia]]. Dried and leathery, mace has a very similar flavour to [[nutmeg]], which isn't surprising. They're both sourced from from the same plant - nutmeg is the kernel of the fruit, mace is the lining that separates the kernel from the pulp.

Revision as of 12:58, 11 August 2004

Mace (Weapon)

A heavy medieval war club with a spiked or flanged metal head, used to crush armor. Note that real maces are illegal in NSW.

SCA Mace

Maces often have a foam head with rattan splints attached to the outside. This is then taped over and is attached to a relatively short handle(haft). A mace is considered a mass weapon.

Mace (Spice)

Mace is an aromatic spice that originally came from East Indonesia. Dried and leathery, mace has a very similar flavour to nutmeg, which isn't surprising. They're both sourced from from the same plant - nutmeg is the kernel of the fruit, mace is the lining that separates the kernel from the pulp.