Difference between revisions of "Talk:Medieval Duels"

From BattleMaster Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (Shifted a comment to Discussion)
 
Line 2: Line 2:
 
''((For anyone that wishes to know. To the Norse, axes were not the weapon of choice. And they rarely cursed. The Norse most people think of are those popularized by Christian myths and stories, which turned them into uncivilized, axe-wielding, barbarians that drank, cursed and wore horned helmets. The Norse were a very poetic people, and weapon of choice was a short sword, not an axe.))''
 
''((For anyone that wishes to know. To the Norse, axes were not the weapon of choice. And they rarely cursed. The Norse most people think of are those popularized by Christian myths and stories, which turned them into uncivilized, axe-wielding, barbarians that drank, cursed and wore horned helmets. The Norse were a very poetic people, and weapon of choice was a short sword, not an axe.))''
 
. . . . which is a fair point, but Norland on Atamara is roleplayed based on the conception of the Norse which most people have - perhaps unfortunately for the Norse' reputation, this is the one popularized by Christian myths and stories. ''viz''. Age of Mythology. Such is the way of history. --[[User:Egregious|Egregious]] 13:23, 4 November 2007 (CET)
 
. . . . which is a fair point, but Norland on Atamara is roleplayed based on the conception of the Norse which most people have - perhaps unfortunately for the Norse' reputation, this is the one popularized by Christian myths and stories. ''viz''. Age of Mythology. Such is the way of history. --[[User:Egregious|Egregious]] 13:23, 4 November 2007 (CET)
 +
 +
:Thumbs up by the guy who took the king's title in a death duel from he had his nobility questionned. ;) --[[User:Chénier|Chénier]] 15:35, 4 November 2007 (CET)

Revision as of 16:35, 4 November 2007

Bronnen posted this in the page itself: ((For anyone that wishes to know. To the Norse, axes were not the weapon of choice. And they rarely cursed. The Norse most people think of are those popularized by Christian myths and stories, which turned them into uncivilized, axe-wielding, barbarians that drank, cursed and wore horned helmets. The Norse were a very poetic people, and weapon of choice was a short sword, not an axe.)) . . . . which is a fair point, but Norland on Atamara is roleplayed based on the conception of the Norse which most people have - perhaps unfortunately for the Norse' reputation, this is the one popularized by Christian myths and stories. viz. Age of Mythology. Such is the way of history. --Egregious 13:23, 4 November 2007 (CET)

Thumbs up by the guy who took the king's title in a death duel from he had his nobility questionned. ;) --Chénier 15:35, 4 November 2007 (CET)