Traditions: Difference between revisions
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* [[Sumptuary Laws]] | * [[Sumptuary Laws]] | ||
== Quick takes, FAQs == | == Quick takes, FAQs, and Random Trivia == | ||
* Why do we say 'vivat' 3 times? | * '''Why do we say 'vivat' 3 times?''' | ||
** This tradition is a holdover from when Atlantia was part of the East. Vivat, Latin for "long life", or Vivant, the plural of vivat, are cheers of celebration. We use vivat thrice in the same sense that one would say "hip, hip, hooray!" or "Three cheers for [x]!". For more information, you can read [https://glennlinn.eastkingdom.org/pdfs/2018%20(Dec).pdf this excellent article (page 12)] | ** This tradition is a holdover from when Atlantia was part of the East. Vivat, Latin for "long life", or Vivant, the plural of vivat, are cheers of celebration. We use vivat thrice in the same sense that one would say "hip, hip, hooray!" or "Three cheers for [x]!". For more information, you can read [https://glennlinn.eastkingdom.org/pdfs/2018%20(Dec).pdf this excellent article (page 12)] | ||
* '''What is the history behind the kid's toy chest in court? When did that start? Why?''' | |||
** Explanation: The children's toy chest being presented to the children of Atlantia is a long-standing tradition of Royal, and many Baronial, courts. At some point, usually, early in the court, the children will be called forward along with a member of the populace bringing a big toy box. When given the signal, the person with the toy chest will run out of court with all of the children in pursuit. Each child is allowed to select a toy from the chest. | |||
** History: At some point in the past (around 1996/97) there was a playful exchange of pranks between then King Logan and Duke Anton. In response to some long-forgotten jab, Their Majesties Logan and Arielle acquired 100 stuffed toy chickens and had children draw on them with the chequey pattern seen on his Grace's arms. They then charged His Grace with the task of giving them out to children that inspired him at every event. The practice took hold and has persisted for decades now. | |||
= Baronial or Regional Traditions = | = Baronial or Regional Traditions = | ||
WORK IN PROGRESS | WORK IN PROGRESS | ||
Revision as of 12:34, 16 June 2023
The Kingdom of Atlantia has a wealth of traditions that can sometimes be difficult to keep track of or even to KNOW of. Below are some pages that provide insight into these traditions and how they are honored.
Kingdom Traditions
- Peerage Ceremonies
- Companion Ceremonies
- In Case of Peerage (ICOP) letter info with example
- AdE Recognitions
- Feast Toasts
- List Field Salutes
- Sumptuary Laws
Quick takes, FAQs, and Random Trivia
- Why do we say 'vivat' 3 times?
- This tradition is a holdover from when Atlantia was part of the East. Vivat, Latin for "long life", or Vivant, the plural of vivat, are cheers of celebration. We use vivat thrice in the same sense that one would say "hip, hip, hooray!" or "Three cheers for [x]!". For more information, you can read this excellent article (page 12)
- What is the history behind the kid's toy chest in court? When did that start? Why?
- Explanation: The children's toy chest being presented to the children of Atlantia is a long-standing tradition of Royal, and many Baronial, courts. At some point, usually, early in the court, the children will be called forward along with a member of the populace bringing a big toy box. When given the signal, the person with the toy chest will run out of court with all of the children in pursuit. Each child is allowed to select a toy from the chest.
- History: At some point in the past (around 1996/97) there was a playful exchange of pranks between then King Logan and Duke Anton. In response to some long-forgotten jab, Their Majesties Logan and Arielle acquired 100 stuffed toy chickens and had children draw on them with the chequey pattern seen on his Grace's arms. They then charged His Grace with the task of giving them out to children that inspired him at every event. The practice took hold and has persisted for decades now.
Baronial or Regional Traditions
WORK IN PROGRESS