History of the Jester Handout, Jester Types

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Disability in SCA Period through Art and Theater  Alienor Hathaway  146537@members.eastkingdom.org   Introduction to some of the recent disability scholarship on cognitive, physical, and mental disability throughout time and lands covered by the SCA. The attitudes and language in period ranged from distressing attitudes of monstrosity to thoughtful consideration. As examples, we will consider Shakespeare's portrayals of disability and artistic renderings of disability. Please be aware that the language and images from original sources can be  distressing  Detail of Old Age, portrayed as a woman with a crutch from the Roman de la Rose, Harley MS 4425 , f. 10v  https://blogs.bl.uk/digitisedmanuscripts/2016/09/disability-and-illnesses-in-medieval-manuscripts.html St. Pantaleon restored the sight of a blind man, Chartres Cathedral https://www.cathedrale chartres.org/en/mediasrc/disabled-people-in-the-stained-glass-windows-of-chartres-cathedral/   “Th...
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Chatelain'e Adieu

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Sounds of war drums are sounding Across the lands so dear Ere long the snows have thawed, They call kin from far and near. Onward my noblest cousins, Across the land so wide Beat back our Allies foes So we may welcome you with pride. Strange the land that is not home Goes forth a mighty host I’ll watch the banners flowing Remaining faithful at my post. Alack that I must remain, Far from battle and it’s mighty roar Left to wait, this lady’s fate Until they return once more. Written for a challenge in February 2008 to write a poem a day all month.
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Robin Hood: Evolution of a Legend

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Evolution of Robin Hood What do you think of when you hear “Robin Hood”? http://boldoutlaw.com/robbeg/robbeg3.html I.  William Langland in The Vision of William Concerning Piers the Plowman , printed ca.1377. “If I shulde deye bi this day-me liste nought to loke; I can noughte perfitly my pater-noster- as the prest it syngeth, But I can rymes of Robyn hood-and Randolf erle of Chestre, Ac neither of owre lorde ne of owre lady-the leste that evere was made.” II. From Robin Hood and the Monk ca.1450 edited by Stephen Knight and Thomas H. Ohlgren http://d.lib.rochester.edu/teams/text/robin-hood-and-the-monk Ye, on thyng greves me," seid Robyn, "And does my hert mych woo: That I may not no solem day To mas nor matyns goo. "Hit is a fourtnet and more," seid he, "Syn I my Savyour see; To day wil I to Notyngham," seid Robyn, "With the myght of mylde Marye." ---- "He is trew to his maister," seid oure kyng; "I sey, be swete Seynt John, He ...
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