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...''some'' similarity to a few period items and practices- just enough that people keep trying to search for the period origins of this practice. *Cloves ''may'' have been used to sweeten the breath in [[medieval]] times (proof needed)

[[Category:Monarchs (medieval)]] [[category:people (medieval)]]

What most people think of as a '''pirate''' - tricorne [[hat]] or bandanna, [[wood]]en leg, [[category:occupation (medieval)]]

...tion, by many [[re-enactor]]s (unless they actually portray and speak as [[medieval]] [[France|French]] warriors). ...y]] where it was last issued as a defence against shrapnel inside tanks. [[Medieval]] versions of this [[armour]] are common in the forms of [[hauberk]]s, and

...en lit with electric lights). It's good to have feasting gear that gives a medieval feel, i.e. using [[wood]]en or metal bowls and plates because [[plastic]] i

[[Category:monarchs (medieval)]][[category:people (medieval)]][[category:10th century]][[category:11th century]]

...been in [[England]] in sufficient numbers by then to constitute a seprate people. [[category:Kingdoms (medieval)]]

*People ...articles/falconry.html Ancient & Medieval Falconry: Origins & Functions in Medieval England by Shawn E. Carroll]

...h re-enactment. Some SCA participants describe the SCA as a large group of people with interlocking hobbies. However, this de-emphasis on authenticity in fa ...in the SCA on a small budget]]. As long as you are genuinely interested in medieval or Renaissance life, there is a place for you in the SCA. If it was a job

...dieval reenactment wiki or is it a SCA wiki that misrepresents itself as a medieval reenactment wiki? ...ontribute to them. Currently, the only contributors (as far as I know) are people from the SCA, so the design, content, the main page, and opinions are all S

Jane never received the support of the common people (she never had the chance to meet them) and Dudley and Guildford's high-han [[category:monarchs (medieval)]]

...rd of the Bardi tradition, and Capo Ferro's Rapier. I've also studied the medieval period in general and European armor in specific. I like your wiki, it's a good online resource. I could add/edit sections on medieval sword combat and/or 14-16th C. fight treatises. Would all of you be intere

[[category:people (medieval)]]

[[category:people (medieval)]][[Category: monarchs (medieval)]][[category:16th century]]

LO, praise of the prowess of people-kings<br> * The medieval source-book old English text edition - http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/basis

[[category:People (medieval)]][[category:Monarchs (medieval)]][[category:Kingdom of Jerusalem]]

[[category:People (medieval)]][[category:Monarchs (medieval)]]

...n gemstones were also popular in medieval times for much the same reasons (people trying to save money and portray someone wealthier than they were). ...eaper as well. When using synthetic stones one should remember that most [[medieval]] jewels were cut as cabochons. A facetted gemstone would look out of place

[[category:12th century]] [[category:people (medieval)]][[category:monarchs (medieval)]]

...as these terms refer to a modern style of dance slipper. The most common medieval English term is Revelin. ...the shoes and preventing one's foot from getting wet in damp conditions. Medieval terms for these also include: Clog, Clogge, Galache, Galoch, Galosh, Golosh