User:Johannes/sandbox: Difference between revisions
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[https://www.sca.org/links/calendar.html SCA - Reckoning Society Calendar Dates] | [https://www.sca.org/links/calendar.html SCA - Reckoning Society Calendar Dates] | ||
There is a good article on the [http://caidwiki.org/index.php?title=Main_Page Caid Wiki]: [http://caidwiki.org/index.php?title=Anno_Societatis Anno Societatis]. | There is a good article on the [http://caidwiki.org/index.php?title=Main_Page Caid Wiki]: [http://caidwiki.org/index.php?title=Anno_Societatis Anno Societatis]. Also a [https://wiki.eastkingdom.org/index.php?title=Anno_Societatis short one] on the [https://wiki.eastkingdom.org/ East Kingdom Wiki]. | ||
[https://sca.fandom.com/wiki/Anno_Societatis Anno Societatis] on [https://sca.fandom.com/ sca.fandom.com] | |||
[http://www.scadia.org/ SCAdia.org] has an excellent article on [http://www.scadia.org/dating.htm Dating in the SCA]. | |||
===printed references=== | |||
"The SCA began as a May Day party centred on a medieval style tournament in Berkeley, California in 1966. The inspiration for this tournament was "The Last Tournament" held in 1839 Scotland by the Earl of Eglanton in the hope of reviving the values of the middle ages. The Berkeley tournament was a greater success and developed into ongoing events and the eventual creation of the SCA. The date of the tournament is held to be the founding date of the SCA and is the starting point of the SCA's calendar year known as Anno Societatis (Paxson, 1992)." Danny Damianoff, ''[http://dr.library.brocku.ca/bitstream/handle/10464/3355/Brock_Damianoff_Danny_2011.pdf Self-Directed Learning, Lifelong Learning, and Transformative Learning in the Society for Creative Anachronism]'' (Master of Education thesis), Brock University, St. Catharines, Ontario, page 5. | |||
citing: Paxson, D. (1992). "The Last Tournament." In ''The Known World Handbook'' (Third edition); (pp. 24-25). Fayetteville, NC: Nationwide Golf and Printing. | |||
===further research=== | |||
In 1619, ''Litteræ Societatis Jesu annorum duorum 1613 et 1614'', edited by P. Monet, used the Latin phrase [https://books.google.com/books?id=49hoAAAAcAAJ&pg=PA743&lpg=PA743&dq="anno Societatis quarto"], apparently to refer to the fourth year of the Jesuits (Societatis Iesu). | |||
Latest revision as of 10:18, 17 July 2019
Hello, Known World!
This page is where Johannes does test edits on the Unofficial SCA Heraldry Wiki.
A.S.[edit | edit source]
A.S. stands for Anno Societatis -- "in the year of our Society."
SCA - Reckoning Society Calendar Dates
There is a good article on the Caid Wiki: Anno Societatis. Also a short one on the East Kingdom Wiki.
Anno Societatis on sca.fandom.com
SCAdia.org has an excellent article on Dating in the SCA.
printed references[edit | edit source]
"The SCA began as a May Day party centred on a medieval style tournament in Berkeley, California in 1966. The inspiration for this tournament was "The Last Tournament" held in 1839 Scotland by the Earl of Eglanton in the hope of reviving the values of the middle ages. The Berkeley tournament was a greater success and developed into ongoing events and the eventual creation of the SCA. The date of the tournament is held to be the founding date of the SCA and is the starting point of the SCA's calendar year known as Anno Societatis (Paxson, 1992)." Danny Damianoff, Self-Directed Learning, Lifelong Learning, and Transformative Learning in the Society for Creative Anachronism (Master of Education thesis), Brock University, St. Catharines, Ontario, page 5.
citing: Paxson, D. (1992). "The Last Tournament." In The Known World Handbook (Third edition); (pp. 24-25). Fayetteville, NC: Nationwide Golf and Printing.
further research[edit | edit source]
In 1619, Litteræ Societatis Jesu annorum duorum 1613 et 1614, edited by P. Monet, used the Latin phrase "anno Societatis quarto", apparently to refer to the fourth year of the Jesuits (Societatis Iesu).