Ghyll:Betrothal march - Revision history

Jcowan: Pluralizing all categories and refactoring some

2005-01-30T17:05:19Z

Pluralizing all categories and refactoring some

Jcowan: Jcowan boldly bolds the first appearance of every article name in the corresponding article.

2005-01-29T03:46:12Z

Jcowan boldly bolds the first appearance of every article name in the corresponding article.

Jcowan: Change category

2004-10-30T04:47:11Z

Change category

Morbus Iff: Extra newline.

2004-10-20T14:48:48Z

Extra newline.

Darus Ixa: Scholar Comment

2004-09-17T02:38:02Z

Scholar Comment

Morbus Iff: EC link and scholar comment.

2004-09-16T02:45:51Z

EC link and scholar comment.

Morbus Iff: Copyediting, footer, signature, category. I need new magick shoes.

2004-09-16T01:12:29Z

Copyediting, footer, signature, category. I need new magick shoes.

Darus Ixa at 19:42, 15 September 2004

2004-09-15T19:42:51Z

Darus Ixa at 19:42, 15 September 2004

2004-09-15T19:42:20Z

Darus Ixa at 12:51, 15 September 2004

2004-09-15T12:51:56Z

New page

Dibs to the power of 2. -Darus Ixa

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 --[[User:Darus Ixa|Darus Ixa]] 15:42, 15 Sep 2004
-[[Category:Activity]]
+[[Category:Activities]]
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← Older revision		Revision as of 03:46, 29 January 2005
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−	The betrothal march is a longstanding tradition in many parts of Ghyll. Performed prior to the announcement of an engagement, a couple consults their preferred mathematic and/or religious advisor, and has the length of their personal march defined using complex formuli and lots of guesswork.	+	The '''betrothal march''' is a longstanding tradition in many parts of Ghyll. Performed prior to the announcement of an engagement, a couple consults their preferred mathematic and/or religious advisor, and has the length of their personal march defined using complex formuli and lots of guesswork.

	In modern times, the purpose of the march is to test the couple's devotion by making them wait to be together while pushing them through a grueling task. In the olden days, it likely had another purpose and possibly another name entirely (but, what this name may have been has been lost through the ages).		In modern times, the purpose of the march is to test the couple's devotion by making them wait to be together while pushing them through a grueling task. In the olden days, it likely had another purpose and possibly another name entirely (but, what this name may have been has been lost through the ages).

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 --[[User:Darus Ixa|Darus Ixa]] 15:42, 15 Sep 2004
-[[Category:Other]]
+[[Category:Activity]]
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← Older revision		Revision as of 14:48, 20 October 2004
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	Just pray your local team actually ''has'' a player #27. I know of a number of "uhhh... nevermind" forfeitures solely due to the drastic consequences, ''love be damned!'' --[[User:Morbus Iff\|Morbus Iff]] 22:45, 15 Sep 2004 (EDT)		Just pray your local team actually ''has'' a player #27. I know of a number of "uhhh... nevermind" forfeitures solely due to the drastic consequences, ''love be damned!'' --[[User:Morbus Iff\|Morbus Iff]] 22:45, 15 Sep 2004 (EDT)
−

	Indeed. And of course players with *27 don't count. Love is never easy. --[[User:Darus Ixa\|Darus Ixa]] 2:36, 17 Sep 2004		Indeed. And of course players with *27 don't count. Love is never easy. --[[User:Darus Ixa\|Darus Ixa]] 2:36, 17 Sep 2004

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:38, 17 September 2004
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	Just pray your local team actually ''has'' a player #27. I know of a number of "uhhh... nevermind" forfeitures solely due to the drastic consequences, ''love be damned!'' --[[User:Morbus Iff\|Morbus Iff]] 22:45, 15 Sep 2004 (EDT)		Just pray your local team actually ''has'' a player #27. I know of a number of "uhhh... nevermind" forfeitures solely due to the drastic consequences, ''love be damned!'' --[[User:Morbus Iff\|Morbus Iff]] 22:45, 15 Sep 2004 (EDT)
		+
		+
		+	Indeed. And of course players with *27 don't count. Love is never easy. --[[User:Darus Ixa\|Darus Ixa]] 2:36, 17 Sep 2004

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 Length of the modern betrothal march depends on the time of year, phases of the moons, color of the older partner’s hair, and the name of the #27 player on the younger partner’s local [[Bindlet Ball]] team. Thus, distances can range from several steps to a great many [[sugro-nanit]] lengths, truly testing the couple’s devotion.
-The original conceiver of the betrothal march is thought to have been [[Briorus Jan-Vanderschusen]], the noted philosophy and inventor who was thought to be born around -300 EC. As records from this time are hard to decipher, little is known about him.
+The original conceiver of the betrothal march is thought to have been [[Briorus Jan-Vanderschusen]], the noted philosophy and inventor who was thought to be born around -300 {{EC}}. As records from this time are hard to decipher, little is known about him.
 '''Citations''': [[Bindlet Ball]], [[Briorus Jan-Vanderschusen]], [[sugro-nanit]].
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 [[Category:Other]]

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-The betrothal march is a longstanding tradition in many parts of Ghyll.
+The betrothal march is a longstanding tradition in many parts of Ghyll. Performed prior to the announcement of an engagement, a couple consults their preferred mathematic and/or religious advisor, and has the length of their personal march defined using complex formuli and lots of guesswork.
-Performed prior to the announcement of an engagement, a couple consults their preferred mathimatic and/or religious advisor, and has the length of their personal march defined, using complex formuli and lots of guesswork.
+In modern times, the purpose of the march is to test the couple's devotion by making them wait to be together while pushing them through a grueling task. In the olden days, it likely had another purpose and possibly another name entirely (but, what this name may have been has been lost through the ages).
-In modern times, the purpose of the march is to test the devotion of the couple by making them wait to be togather while pushing them through a grueling task. In the olden days, it likely had another purpose, and possibly another name entirely. What this name may have been has been lost through the ages.
+The march is broken into three sections called tri-menths, which are not of the same length, and always involve a prime number distance. They ascend in difficulty of travel terrain and length, with the third being the most challenging, and therefore most likely to break a couple apart.
-The march is broken into three sections called tri-menths, which are not of the same length, and always involve a prime number distance. They ascend in difficulty of travel terrain and length, with the third being the most challenging, and therefore most likely to break a couple apart.
+Length of the modern betrothal march depends on the time of year, phases of the moons, color of the older partner’s hair, and the name of the #27 player on the younger partner’s local [[Bindlet Ball]] team. Thus, distances can range from several steps to a great many [[sugro-nanit]] lengths, truly testing the couple’s devotion.
-Length of the modern betrothal march depends on the time of year, phases of the moons, color of the older partner’s hair, and the name of # 27 player on the younger partner’s local [[Bindlet Ball]] team. Thus, distances can range from several steps to a great many [[sugro-nanit]] lengths, truly testing the couple’s devotion.
+'''Citations''': [[Bindlet Ball]], [[Briorus Jan-Vanderschusen]], [[sugro-nanit]].
-The original conceiver of the betrothal march is thought to have been [[Briorus Jan-Vanderschusen]], the noted philosophy inventor who was thought to be born around -300 EC. As records from this time are hard to decipher, little is know about him to most people.
+--[[User:Darus Ixa|Darus Ixa]] 15:42, 15 Sep 2004
-Entries Cited: [[Bindlet Ball]], [[sugro-nanit]], [[Briorus Jan-Vanderschusen]]
+[[Category:Other]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:42, 15 September 2004
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−	~~== Betrothal march ==~~
−
−
	The betrothal march is a longstanding tradition in many parts of Ghyll.		The betrothal march is a longstanding tradition in many parts of Ghyll.