Riding: Difference between revisions

From Cunnan
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary
 
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
A '''riding''' is a part of a [[county]] or [[shire]]. For instance, Yorkshire is large enough to have three ridings: the East Riding, West Riding and North Riding.
A '''riding''' is a part of a [[county]] or [[shire]]. For instance, Yorkshire is large enough to have three ridings: the East Riding, West Riding and North Riding (mainly because the word was originally something like "Thirding" or one -third-part).


In the [[SCA]], a '''riding''' is a branch that is part of a [[province]]. They are similar to [[canton]]s, except the closest [[royalty]] are the [[monarch]]s themselves, so [[award]]s cannot be given at the riding or provincial level.
In the [[SCA]], a '''riding''' is a branch that is part of a [[province]]. They are similar to [[canton]]s, except the closest [[royalty]] are the [[monarch]]s themselves, so [[award]]s cannot be given at the riding or provincial level.

Revision as of 17:52, 15 September 2005

A riding is a part of a county or shire. For instance, Yorkshire is large enough to have three ridings: the East Riding, West Riding and North Riding (mainly because the word was originally something like "Thirding" or one -third-part).

In the SCA, a riding is a branch that is part of a province. They are similar to cantons, except the closest royalty are the monarchs themselves, so awards cannot be given at the riding or provincial level.