Curator
Photo by Melanie E. Fischer. |
Patron
Photo by THLaird Colyne Stewart. |
Master Hector of the Black Height is a west-islands Scotsman born
around 1273 C.E. Hector is reputed the worst-dressed Laurel in the Known World, counting all
Kingdoms. He believes tartan is colour-neutral and thus goes with everything,
including other tartans. Over the years Hector has served as bard to the courts
of Princes and Kings, as a General of the Midrealm Army and as the back-guard
of the Qon of Ealdormere. He has done many wonderful things, has met many, many
amazing people and continues to have fun.
THL Pelayo of House Marchmount
THL Roselyne de l'Estrangere is a humble student of the trivium, and greatly enamoured of the beauty of the word, spoken aloud, authored in the mind, or physically traced on the page. She has attained some mastery of Latin, but is, alas, only an indifferent scholar of Greek, and is familiar with several modern languages as well. In addition, she is preoccupied with academic questions such as whether love constitutes an actual physical ailment, or is merely a social disease. Scurrilous rumours abound that Roselyne might be seen, in her less serious moments, dancing in a palazzo or singing by a fire. Roselyne aspires one day to serve as an allegorical figure, such as the lady Grammatica. (Did you know? Roselyne is very interested in translating the texts of the ancients (i.e. authors from the actual Middle Ages), and will gladly help you with short texts (at no charge!) to further your research. Contact her at the Athenaeum today!)
Teachers
Photo by Master Eirik Andersen. |
THL Ailis de la Marche is a fighter, bard, researcher, and herbalist in
the SCA. Her Scadian research interests include 12th–15th century narrative
forms and hermeneutical tools, medieval allegory and allegoresis, Christine de
Pizan, medieval philosophy, the “mirror of princes” genre and medieval political
thought, herbalism, gardening and medieval medicine, and the use of herbs,
charms, and amulets in medieval folk magic. Mundanely, she is a researcher,
writer, and sessional instructor who received her PhD in history of philosophy.
(She promises she is friendly and does not bite.) She has a book due out in
2017, published by Palgrave Press, titled Story and Philosophy for Social
Transformation in Medieval and Postmodern Writing: Reading for Change. She is
always happy to talk shop about philosophy or medieval research, and to
encourage anyone in their fighting, bardic, researching, medieval gardening, or
other Scadian endeavors, wherever she can be of service.
THL Pelayo of House Marchmount
THL Roselyne de l'Estrangere is a humble student of the trivium, and greatly enamoured of the beauty of the word, spoken aloud, authored in the mind, or physically traced on the page. She has attained some mastery of Latin, but is, alas, only an indifferent scholar of Greek, and is familiar with several modern languages as well. In addition, she is preoccupied with academic questions such as whether love constitutes an actual physical ailment, or is merely a social disease. Scurrilous rumours abound that Roselyne might be seen, in her less serious moments, dancing in a palazzo or singing by a fire. Roselyne aspires one day to serve as an allegorical figure, such as the lady Grammatica. (Did you know? Roselyne is very interested in translating the texts of the ancients (i.e. authors from the actual Middle Ages), and will gladly help you with short texts (at no charge!) to further your research. Contact her at the Athenaeum today!)
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