Lady Lisabetta Medaglia, The Shire of Mountain FreeholdWiki Page: https://wiki.eastkingdom.org/index.php?title=Lisabetta_Medaglia This backlog AoA scroll has been called by myself as "The Gryphon Scroll". I was approached by the Backlog deputy, mentioning to me that they had a fun project involving gryphons (as I absolutely love gryphons!) They mentioned that the recipient, Lady Genievieve de Charbonneau,... Continue Reading →
Display – Brickstitch Bag by Richard Heyworth
Richard Heyworth, Barony of Carolingia Wiki: https://wiki.eastkingdom.org/index.php?title=Richard_Heyworth Front Panel of a Brickwork Bag This bag is a much larger project using medieval German brickwork. The pattern and the fabric match a historical (15th century) example currently at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London (http://collections.vam.ac.uk/item/O144713/bag-unknown/ bottom left), though I've changed the colors and size to... Continue Reading →
Display – Elizabethan Hat by Elena Hylton
Mistress Elena Hylton, Barony of Carolingia Wiki page: https://wiki.eastkingdom.org/index.php?title=Elena_Hylton This hat is a “plague project” – I did it all out of supplies in my stash so I didn’t need to order or go to stores in person, as such it uses modern materials. I wanted to make a hat for my lord to complete... Continue Reading →
Display – Translation Differences in Alfieri’s La Scherma by Remy Delamontagne de Gascogne
https://youtu.be/u_Ju557M788 Marechal Remy Delamontagne de Gascogne, Barony of Carolingia EK Wiki: https://wiki.eastkingdom.org/index.php?title=Remy_Delamontagne_de_Gascogne "LOST IN TRANSLATION: How Translation Differences in Alfieri’s 'La Scherma' Impact Martial Interpretation" My paper looks into how discrepancies between two published translations of Alfieri's La Scherma impacts martial interpretation (specifically in Book II, Chapter VIII). These translation differences alters how a modern... Continue Reading →
Display – 14th/15th Century Painted Shield by Galvyn Lockhart
Sir Galvyn Lockhart The painting style & embellishment of this shield is inspired by examples of tournament shields from the 14th - 15th century. The shield features a canvas covered aluminum core, leather appliqués for the charges, and is painted with acrylic paints.