Village Green A&S tent

Ever wondered how the people attending the Crowns and Royals do what they do?
How they even KNOW to do what they do?
What is this "Royal Protocal" thing anyway?
What if I get it wrong?
And how do you get IN to it in the first place??
Well, come ask your questions, and hopefully get answers!
Part seminar, part discussion, bring all your attending related questions and find out!
Lochac's first Retinue Pelican is here to serve knowledge, advise, playful sass, and help you learn.

This class traces the medical and legislative evolution of Medieval English society’s approach to mental impairment (a definition that encompasses what we would modernly consider mental illness, alongside other conditions that impact the brain or mind), assessing how these approaches reflected prevailing social values and scientific understanding of the time.

No class size limit, no cost

Tea tasting with a side of history - It's that time of year again where Tailtiu puts the pot on and rambles about the history of tea while serving a variety of nice teas produced by different methods. Bring a tasting cup and have a bite to eat something beforehand to soak up a bit of a caffeine

No class size limit, no cost

This class is a step-by-step guide on how to construct a 16th century ruff. It will cover the range of design choices and the materials you will need to make your own ruff. This is a class on what decisions you will need to make, what techniques I found helpful, and the many things that I found not to do.

No class size limit, no cost

There is no right or wrong way to organize an event or a feast. Each kingdom has a usual way they do it and it varies a lot from area to area. From lunch taverns to day boards to processions to volunteer-cooked huge feasts of 30+ dishes to catered hotel meals to no meals at all, from vigils to writs, and what the heck is an 'eric’? Come tell me about your feasts and events and I’ll tell you how I've seen several other kingdoms do theirs. Let’s share ideas!

So you started playing with embroidery but you just can't seem to get it working the way you thought it should? Wanted to try this but thought "that’s just a bit challenging"?
This class will run through where to start, different styles of working frames and best practice with those, some of the common issues new stitchers encounter and how to resolve or avoid them. It includes learning three fairly simple stitches that are fairly common throughout our Historical context.