[Moo] Axe

Wed Apr 2 08:39:14 PDT 2008

If I read the rules right ("Similarly, the Order of the Tower and the
Sword does not conflict with the Order of the Sword"), we can use
Silver Axes but in conjunction with something else.  "Award of
<something> and Silver Axes" or "Award of Silver Axes and <something>"
or stuff along those lines.

Do we want to think of German (or any other languaga) since none of
our other award names use it? (no perticular objection besides
similarity. 'just asking).

Alexandre.

On 4/2/08, Laurie Clarkston <garadh at verizon.net> wrote:
>
> If we cannot use the words Silver Axes because someone else has, is that
> only in English?
>
> How about German words or phrases?  die Axt (Axte)  --umlauts over the "A"
>
>
>
> Cairistiona
>
>
>
> ----- Original Message ----
> From: Shannon D. Combs-Bennett <sdcbennett at alumni.indiana.edu>
> To: General Mailing List for the Barony of Stierbach <moo at stierbach.org>
> Sent: Wednesday, April 2, 2008 10:53:24 AM
> Subject: [Moo] Axe
>
>
>
> We have every badge image passed, just names that have not.  Words like
> Dueling won't work because axes don't duel.  Once again, don't you love
> heraldry?!  There have been some good suggestions and I am writing them all
> down to go through with the submission rules and the O&A.
>
>
>
> Maybe the rules listed below will help a bit more (because I love that
> everyone is trying to figure this out too!), taken from Rules for Submission
> http://www.sca.org/heraldry/laurel/rfs.html.  Keep the
> ideas coming!!
>
>
>
> Rhonwen
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> Branch names, names of orders and awards, heraldic titles, and household
> names must consist of a designator that identifies the type of entity and at
> least one descriptive element.  Common designators are Shire , Barony ,
> Guild , House , Order of the , and Herald . The designator must be
> appropriate to the status of the submitter. Society branches may use the
> designator established by Corpora for their category of group or any
> authorized alternative form. The designator may be included as part of a
> one-word name if the authorized form was used that way in period, like the
> English word shire , which appears as a part of the one-word name
> Worcestershire .
>
> Names of orders and awards must follow the patterns of the names of period
> orders and awards.  These are often the names of saints; others are similar
> to sign names (see RfS III.2.a.iii). Some examples are: the Order of Saint
> Michael , the Order of Saint Maurice and Saint Lazarus , the Brethren of the
> Sword , the Order of the Garter , La Toison dOr (the Order of the Golden
> Fleece ), the Order of the Golden Rose , the Order of the Star , the Order
> of the Swan , La Orden de la Jara (the Knights of the Tankard ), the Order
> of Lilies .
>
> Non-Personal Names. - Branch names, order and award names, heraldic titles,
> and household names must be significantly different from other protected
> non-personal names.
>
> a. Difference of Descriptive Elements - A descriptive element is a word
> other than a designator, an article, a preposition, or the name of a branch
> of the Society. Two descriptive elements are considered significantly
> different if they differ significantly in both sound and appearance.
> Descriptive elements that are not significantly different are said to be
> equivalent .
>
> b. Conflict of Names with the Same Number of Elements - Two non-personal
> names with the same number of descriptive elements conflict unless at least
> one of the following conditions is met.
>
> i. Change of Elements - Two such names do not conflict if each of them
> contains a descriptive element significantly different from every
> descriptive element in the other.  House Saint Mary , Saint Mary Herald ,
> and the College of Sainte Marie all conflict with one another because their
> descriptive elements are equivalent; House , Herald , and College of , being
> designators, are not descriptive elements. The House of the Red Dolphin does
> not conflict with the House of the Blue Dolphin or the House of the Red Lion
> . The Order of the White Scarf of Ansteorra conflicts with the Order of the
> White Scarf of Atenveldt because Ansteorra and Atenveldt are not descriptive
> elements as defined above in clause 2. a.
>
> ii. Change of Order or Grammar - Two such names containing equivalent
> descriptive elements do not conflict if either the order of the elements or
> the grammatical structure of the name has changed in a way that
> significantly changes the meaning of the name as a whole.  The Order of the
> Sword and the Tower conflicts with the Order of the Tower and the Sword
> because the change in order does not significantly change the meaning of the
> name. Similarly, the Order of the Guardians of the Castle conflicts with the
> Order of the Castles Guardians . The Order of the Castle of the Guardians
> does not conflict the Order of the Guardians of the Castle because the
> change in order significantly changes the meaning; it does not conflict with
> the Order of the Castles Guardians because the change in grammatical
> structure significantly changes the meaning.
>
> c. Conflict of Names with Different Numbers of Elements - Two non-personal
> names with different numbers of descriptive elements conflict if the only
> difference in the descriptive parts is the addition of one or more modifiers
> to a single, already modified root element.  The addition of one or more
> modifiers to an unmodified noun is a significant change, so Black Lion
> Herald does not conflict with Lyon King of Arms . The Order of the Black
> Rampant Lion conflicts with the Black Lion Herald , however, since Rampant
> is added to an already modified noun. (Adding further modifiers to an
> already modified noun is not a significant change because it is generally
> not good period style. ) The Order of the Black Lions Heart does not
> conflict with the Black Lion Herald since the added element, Heart , is not
> a modifier. Similarly, the Order of the Tower and the Sword does not
> conflict with the Order of the Sword .
>
>
> ________________________________
>
>
> From: moo-bounces at stierbach.org [mailto:moo-bounces at stierbach.org] On Behalf
> Of Adrianna du Chesne
> Sent: Wednesday, April 02, 2008 10:34 AM
> To: moo at stierbach.org
> Subject: Re: [Moo] Moo Digest, Vol 52, Issue 3
>
>
>
>
> Vined Machetes?
>
>
> Dueling Machetes?
>
>
> Vined Marksman?  (too close to Marksman?)
>
>
> or for a combo: Dueling Vined Machetes?
>
>
>
>
>
> In reading, it's only the name, not the picture of that has bounced, or is
> it both?
>
>
> Dueling Silver Machetes?  (Blades crossed over a bullseye field)
>
>
>
>
>
> Is Allen's idea of Spear different enough?  Award of the Silver Spear?
>
>
> ~Adrianna~
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> -----Inline Attachment Follows-----
>
> _______________________________________________
> Moo mailing list
> Moo at stierbach.org
> http://stierbach.org/mailman/listinfo/moo
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> Moo mailing list
> Moo at stierbach.org
> http://stierbach.org/mailman/listinfo/moo
>
>