The Drink of Great Roots Corotica Senebelenae (Clovis) EK Wiki: https://wiki.eastkingdom.org/wiki/Corotica_merkka_Senebelenae (MKA Jennifer Davis, she/her) This beverage is a recreation of a drink from Kitab al tabikh fi-l-Maghrib wa-l-Andalus fi `asr al-Muwahhidin, li-mu'allif majhul. The title is translated in English as The Book of Cooking in Maghreb and Andalus in the Era of Almohads by an unknown... Continue Reading →
A&S Championship and Display 2022: Alexander Clarke
Reconstruction of a 14th Century Leather Hood Full Documentation Link Alexander has an SCA A&S projects blog at www.unexpectedmaunche.wordpress.com and an ongoing research project at: www.chaucercompangie.wordpress.com In the mid 1980's two scraps of leather with intricate hole patterns were unearthed during an archeological dig in Kalisz, Poland. It was determined that these pieces were part of the cowl of a mid... Continue Reading →
A&S Championship and Display 2022: Sefa Hrafnsdóttir
Full Documentation Link EK Wiki: https://wiki.eastkingdom.org/wiki/Sefa_Hrafnsdóttir This research will explore the Lady of Tuna, a pendant discovered in a grave site dig in modern day Sweden and how the depiction of her clothes inspired me to re-create a wearable outfit in the here and now. Who is she? The Lady of Tuna was discovered in... Continue Reading →
A&S Championship and Display 2022: Agatha the Wanderer
https://youtu.be/oXd-wpAT27c Last fall, a friend gifted me a rommelpot (literally, rumble-pot), also called a friction drum. Rommelpots can be dated back to at least the 16th century (citation). I was excited to have this unusual musical instrument, and was determined to learn a song to play with it. This naturally (for me) led to the... Continue Reading →
A&S Championship and Display 2022: Ellynor Redpath
This piece is a recreation of an extant Spanish Farthingale, dated to the 1580's. The Spanish farthingale was a cone shaped hoop shirt worn under the full skirts of the Elizabethan era. Geometry was used to approximate the shape and dimensions of the backside of the missing skirt, and then recreated using period methods and... Continue Reading →