Unbelted fighter: Difference between revisions
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In the [[SCA]] an '''Unbelted Fighter''' is one who has received the [[accolade]] of admission into the [[order]] of the [[Chivalry]]. That is to say, a non-[[Knight]]/[[Master of Arms]]. |
In the [[SCA]] an '''Unbelted Fighter''' is one who has not yet received the [[accolade]] of admission into the [[order]] of the [[Chivalry]]. That is to say, a non-[[Knight]]/[[Master of Arms]]. |
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As members of the Chivalry display a high degree of prowess they tend to dominate the championships of various [[tournament]]s; tournaments organized specifically for "unbelts" allow less-accomplished fighters a chance to compete and display their own level of prowess. |
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Collectively referred to as the "unbelts" especially in the context of [[Pennsic]] [[champion]]s teams. As in, "The [[East]] won the Unbelts this year." |
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The [[Pennsic]] Wars have long had an "Unbelted Champions" tournament which contributes [[war point]]s to the outcome of each year's victory. |
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Contrast with with the use of [[white belt|belted]] to refer to Knights. As in, "The [[Middle]] won the Belted Champs this year." |
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The term "unbelted" contrasts with with the use of the word "[[white belt|belted]]" to refer to Knights, and there are specifically "Belted" tournaments: that is, open only to the Chivalry. |
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[[Category: SCAism]] |
[[Category: SCAism]] |
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Latest revision as of 11:23, 3 May 2011
In the SCA an Unbelted Fighter is one who has not yet received the accolade of admission into the order of the Chivalry. That is to say, a non-Knight/Master of Arms.
As members of the Chivalry display a high degree of prowess they tend to dominate the championships of various tournaments; tournaments organized specifically for "unbelts" allow less-accomplished fighters a chance to compete and display their own level of prowess.
The Pennsic Wars have long had an "Unbelted Champions" tournament which contributes war points to the outcome of each year's victory.
The term "unbelted" contrasts with with the use of the word "belted" to refer to Knights, and there are specifically "Belted" tournaments: that is, open only to the Chivalry.
