http://www.scatoday.net/node/24455
Taro, Brewer's Guild Head, reports that the Royal Brewer Competition will be held the second Saturday of Lilies, 2 pm at the Permanent Shelter near the main Battlefield.
http://www.scatoday.net/node/24450
The list of classes and instructors for Pennsic 42 is now available to view or download from the Pennsic website.
http://www.scatoday.net/node/24469
Master Andrixos reports that Duke Hrodir Toreson was the victor of the May 11, 2013 Crown Tournament in the Kingdom of Northshield. His Grace was inspired in his endeavor by Countess Ann of Warrick.
http://www.scatoday.net/node/24470
We are considering a change to the way we obtain event listings for our calendar, or possibly eliminating the calendar altogether, and comments from readers are encouraged to help us make the decision.
http://www.scatoday.net/node/24347
Eight years before J.R.R. Tolkien published The Hobbit, archaeologist Sir Mortimer Wheeler sought the author's opinion about a cursed Roman ring discovered in Silchester, Hampshire in the 1920's. The ring, along with a tablet, cursing any thief who thought to steal it, are believed to have inspired Tolkien's One Ring.
http://www.scatoday.net/node/24270
Archaeologists have exhumed the remains from an unmarked grave at St Bartholomew's Church in Winchester, England, hoping they have found the bones of the Saxon king Alfred the Great who died in 899.
http://www.scatoday.net/node/24408
A 14th century, hand-written copy of the Expositiones Vocabulorum Biblie has returned to its place of origin after surviving the Dissolution of the Monasteries under Henry VIII in the 1530s. The parchment manuscript, which was created to help the nuns of Lacock Abbey in Wiltshire study and understand the Bible, is now on display at the abbey thanks to the National Trust which purchased the document at auction. (photos)
http://www.scatoday.net/node/24361
The Mary Rose, the flagship of Henry VIII found on the ocean floor off the south coast of England, may once again change English history. Scientists studying cannonballs discovered on the ship have found them to be armor-piercing, a technology believed to have been created in the 18th century. (photos)
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Page Summary
scatoday : Royal Brewer Competition at Lilies War [+0] - scatoday : Pennsic University 2013 class list online [+0]
- scatoday : Duke Hrodir Toreson new Heir to Northshield Throne [+0]
- xkcd_rss : Combination Vision Test [+48]
- scatoday : Request for Comment: SCAtoday.net considers change to event calendar policy [+0]
- scatoday : Tolkien inspiration on display in Hampshire [+0]
- scatoday : Could Winchester bones be Alfred the Great? [+0]
- scatoday : 14th century Expositiones Vocabulorum Biblie comes home [+0]
- scatoday : Mary Rose cannonballs early examples of armour-piercing rounds [+0]
lj_maintenance :: 
markf : Back online [+106]
