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Greetings from Angevin!
Welcome!
(Apologies for the accidental suppression of that post – finger slipped!)
That's alright.
Post self-deleted by Sunderland.
Post self-deleted by Munkchester.
Let’s get this announcement right this time...
We may have enough players to start regional government and diplomacy. If there’s a will for it, we’ll start gathering ideas. If not, ignore me and soak up those summer rays...
Sounds good to me.
I haven't heard from you in The Realm of Angevin.
Won't lie: I forgot I even had a nation there. I’ll get round to checking in eventually.
Okay. Thanks
Hello Northumbria.
It's good to be back!
Northumbria and Munkchester
Welcome back, m’lady!
Thank you Sir Knight, I'm feeling very at home among friends in this wonderful region.
Because you are! Now where are my manners - tea?
Vanoise ceased to exist
Oops. My bad! Lemme see if I can remember the password!
Ah, found me again, researching a cure :)
Northumbria and Iber1a
20 March – St. Cuthbert's Day
Today is St. Cuthbert's Day otherwise known in Englisc as Sanctes Cuþberhtesdæg, or more formally: the feast day of St. Cuthbert (Sanctes Cuþberhtesfréolsdæg); and more simply Cuthbertsmas (Cuþberhtesmæsse).
The day marks the death of Saint Cuthbert, an Anglo-Saxon monk, bishop and hermit, associated with various monasteries of the Kingdom of Northumbria and the Anglo-Saxon bishopric of Lindisfarne. After his death he became one of the most important medieval saints of England, with worship and pilgrimage centred at Durham Cathedral (Dúnholmes Héafodcyrice).
Saint Cuthbert is regarded as the patron saint of the Kingdom of Northumbria and, therefore, his feast day is considered Northumbria's national day!
St. Cuthbert's Day always falls around the equinox and is, therefore, also regarded as the start of spring in Northumbria. It also falls near Lady Day (25 March) which was, from 1155 to 1752, the start of the legal year in England. Therefore, St. Cuthbert's Day is considered a time of great festival, merriment and time for new beginnings in Northumbria.
There's stotties with ham and pease pudding, kippers and singing hinnies on the tables and broon ale on tap! Tuck in! Glæd Cuþberhtesmæsse!
Lone Moose and Iber1a
That time again...
20 March – St. Cuthbert's Day
Today is St. Cuthbert's Day otherwise known in Englisc as Sanctes Cuþberhtesdæg, or more formally: the feast day of St. Cuthbert (Sanctes Cuþberhtesfréolsdæg); and more simply Cuthbertsmas (Cuþberhtesmæsse).
The day marks the death of Saint Cuthbert, an Anglo-Saxon monk, bishop and hermit, associated with various monasteries of the Kingdom of Northumbria and the Anglo-Saxon bishopric of Lindisfarne. After his death he became one of the most important medieval saints of England, with worship and pilgrimage centred at Durham Cathedral (Dúnholmes Héafodcyrice).
Saint Cuthbert is regarded as the patron saint of the Kingdom of Northumbria and, therefore, his feast day is considered Northumbria's national day!
St. Cuthbert's Day always falls around the equinox and is, therefore, also regarded as the start of spring in Northumbria. It also falls near Lady Day (25 March) which was, from 1155 to 1752, the start of the legal year in England. Therefore, St. Cuthbert's Day is considered a time of great festival, merriment and time for new beginnings in Northumbria.
There's stotties with ham and pease pudding, kippers and singing hinnies on the tables and broon ale on tap! Tuck in! Glæd Cuþberhtesmæsse!
Lone Moose and Iber1a
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