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 Posted: Wed Jul 12, 2006 1:14 pm
So, one of my friends has asked me to teach a RUSH class in Calontir. Since I'm a beader and I make jewellery that has the appearance of being mediaeval and Renaissance in nature. I'm thinking strongly about teaching something about beading and these various styles of jewellery.
Have you taught a class for your kingdom?
What was it about?
Would you do it again?
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Posted: Thu Jul 13, 2006 9:24 pm
I once taught a class on cats and cat breeding in period. Much of the class dealt with comparing the cats depicted in manuscripts to modern felines, and which breeds were period. (For almost all of period, stocky, long tailed cats similar to the modern brittish shorthair, normally grey tabbies, occassionally mackrel tabbies, were common). If I were to do that again, I'd have a bit more to say in class than that and have pieces of manuscript proving that point. I think I'd like to say more about St. Giles fair, where the first cat show was held. Of course, they didn't seperate it into the same breeds that cat shows today...
ANYway, I'm also collecting information regarding graphic storytelling in period, card games not involving the standard deck, and games involving the players asssuming the characters of others.
I'm an instigator.
Now, this is not to say that D&D it's self is period, but the concept of tabletop roleplaying (and pop tarts)... you can see what kind of classes I teach. I've taught at pagan fairs, too, mostly on cats in magic.. and we're back to cats.
Oh, dear, I'm a cat geek, aren't I?
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Posted: Thu Jul 13, 2006 10:43 pm
Mrow?
razz
Hey, being a cat lady ISN'T a bad thing.
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Posted: Sun Jul 23, 2006 9:13 am
Dragostae Hey, being a cat lady ISN'T a bad thing.
::purrs in agreement:: whee heart
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Posted: Sun Jul 23, 2006 11:28 pm
I taught a class on drawing celtic knots. Teaching people how to grid out knots and things. 3nodding
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Posted: Mon Jul 24, 2006 10:08 am
I taught a class on blackwork once, but it was to my student group, not at an event. I'd get too nervous to teach at an event, because I'd be afraid that someone would come along who's way more researched and correct me on things. I know that's irrational, but it's how I think. Ah well... I'll get over it eventually, I'm sure... Either that, or I'll become as researched as anyone possibly can be on a topic and teach it.
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Posted: Tue Jul 25, 2006 1:24 am
Llelwyn I taught a class on drawing celtic knots. Teaching people how to grid out knots and things. 3nodding Sweet. I learned how to do that before I headed off to Ireland when I was sixteen. Best. Trip. EVER. And... BEST. HOBBY. EVER. Besides SCA. Natch.
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Posted: Tue Apr 10, 2007 1:29 pm
The class that I've been teaching lately is on learning the late-period version of backgammon, as well as an end-of-period version of cribbage. I chose those two as a way to introduce more people into the concept of playing games at events, and to show the evolution of two of today's more common games...
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Posted: Tue Apr 10, 2007 11:04 pm
Nerienda The class that I've been teaching lately is on learning the late-period version of backgammon, as well as an end-of-period version of cribbage. I chose those two as a way to introduce more people into the concept of playing games at events, and to show the evolution of two of today's more common games... Ooooh, I love it! Our favorite game to play and teach to newbies at school was Pente. Since then I've been making cloth and glass pente sets for event auctions. Yay games!!
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Posted: Wed Apr 18, 2007 3:17 pm
Kittywitch I once taught a class on cats and cat breeding in period. Much of the class dealt with comparing the cats depicted in manuscripts to modern felines, and which breeds were period. (For almost all of period, stocky, long tailed cats similar to the modern brittish shorthair, normally grey tabbies, occassionally mackrel tabbies, were common). If I were to do that again, I'd have a bit more to say in class than that and have pieces of manuscript proving that point. I think I'd like to say more about St. Giles fair, where the first cat show was held. Of course, they didn't seperate it into the same breeds that cat shows today... ANYway, I'm also collecting information regarding graphic storytelling in period, card games not involving the standard deck, and games involving the players asssuming the characters of others. I'm an instigator. Now, this is not to say that D&D it's self is period, but the concept of tabletop roleplaying (and pop tarts)... you can see what kind of classes I teach. I've taught at pagan fairs, too, mostly on cats in magic.. and we're back to cats. Oh, dear, I'm a cat geek, aren't I?
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