GLRP:EMs:Misc Events:2010:The Holly & The Ivy - Revision history

Martyna Z'muir at 22:51, 19 February 2013

2013-02-19T22:51:35Z

Martyna Z'muir at 02:12, 12 December 2010

2010-12-12T02:12:03Z

Martyna Z'muir at 08:44, 10 December 2010

2010-12-10T08:44:56Z

Martyna Z'muir at 08:40, 10 December 2010

2010-12-10T08:40:08Z

Martyna Z'muir at 08:39, 10 December 2010

2010-12-10T08:39:40Z

Martyna Z'muir at 08:36, 10 December 2010

2010-12-10T08:36:51Z

Martyna Z'muir: Protected "GLRP:EMs:Misc Events:2010:The Holly & The Ivy" ([edit=sysop] (indefinite) [move=sysop] (indefinite))

2010-12-10T08:28:26Z

Protected "GLRP:EMs:Misc Events:2010:The Holly & The Ivy" ([edit=sysop] (indefinite) [move=sysop] (indefinite))

Martyna Z'muir: Created page with "
Over the River and Through the Woods
'''December 2, 2010'''
In medieval times, there..."

2010-12-10T08:28:08Z

Created page with "<center>Over the River and Through the Woods</center> '''December 2, 2010''' In medieval times, there..."

New page

<center>Over the River and Through the Woods</center>

'''December 2, 2010''' 
In medieval times, there were many songs about strife between holly trees and ivy plants. Holly symbolized men and ivy symbolized women. A song from that time that you may still hear at the holidays is ''“The Holly and The Ivy”'', in which the holly carries the day:

<center>''The holly and the ivy'' 
''When they are both full grown'' 
''Of all the trees that are in the wood'' 
''The holly bears the crown''</center>

A song in which the ivy wins, ''“Ivy, Chief of Trees”'':

<center>''The most worthy is she in town'' 
''He who says other, says amiss'' 
''Worthy is she to bear the crown'' 
''Veni coronaberis''</center>

<HR>
Back to [[GLRP:EMs: Miscellaneous Events|Miscellaneous Events]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:51, 19 February 2013
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−	Back to [[GLRP:EMs: Miscellaneous Events\|Miscellaneous Events]]	+	Back to [[GLRP:EMs: 2010 Miscellaneous Events\|2010 Events]]
		+
		+	Back to [[GLRP:EMs: Miscellaneous Events\|Miscellaneous Events Main]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-<center><p><FONT color="#800000" face="Monotype Corsiva" size="15">The Holly & The Ivy</font></p></center>
+<center>
+[[Image:TheHollyKing.jpg|right|TheHollyKing.jpg]]
-'''December 2, 2010''' (Felucca)<br>
-In medieval times, there were many songs about strife between holly trees and ivy plants. Holly symbolized men and ivy symbolized women. A song from that time that you may still hear at the holidays is ''“The Holly and The Ivy”'', in which the holly carries the day:
-−
 [[Image:TheHollyKing.jpg|right]]
 <center>''The holly and the ivy''<br>
-''When they are both full grown''<br>
+''When they are both full grown''<br>''Of all the trees that are in the wood''<br>
 ''Of all the trees that are in the wood''<br>
 ''The holly bears the crown''</center>
+<br>A song in which the ivy wins, ''“Ivy, Chief of Trees”'':
+<center>''The most worthy is she in town''<br>[[Image:TheIvyQueen.jpg|right|TheIvyQueen.jpg]]
-A song in which the ivy wins, ''“Ivy, Chief of Trees”'':
+''He who says other, says amiss''<br>''Worthy is she to bear the crown''<br>
-−
 <center>''The most worthy is she in town''<br>[[Image:TheIvyQueen.jpg|right]]
 ''He who says other, says amiss''<br>
 ''Worthy is she to bear the crown''<br>
 ''Veni coronaberis''</center>
-Contestants were gated to the northwestern snowfields of the Lost Lands by two curious beings: Snow Angels.
+These beings didn't speak, but directed the male contestants to the south where they could find the Ivy Queen and the female contestants to the north where they could find the Holly King. Each monarch was protected by a group of rather nasty creatures, Ivy Vines and Berry&nbsp;Red Ribbons respectively,&nbsp;who had to be slain before any harm could come to the leader.
-−
 These beings didn't speak, but directed the male contestants to the south where they could find the Ivy Queen and the female contestants to the north where they could find the Holly King.
-Each monarch was protected by a group of rather nasty plant creatures who had to be slain before any harm could come to the leader.
+For most of the contest the women held the lead. In the end however, the two men were able to slay the Ivy Queen and win the day.
-For most of the contest the women held the lead.  In the end however,  the two men were able to slay the Ivy Queen and win the day.
+Congratulations to Orange Crush of DC* and Galen of LotF!
-Congratulations to Orange Crush of DC* and Galen of LotF!
+<br>
 Back to [[GLRP:EMs: Miscellaneous Events|Miscellaneous Events]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:44, 10 December 2010
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−	'''December 2, 2010'''<br>	+	'''December 2, 2010''' (Felucca)<br>
	In medieval times, there were many songs about strife between holly trees and ivy plants. Holly symbolized men and ivy symbolized women. A song from that time that you may still hear at the holidays is ''“The Holly and The Ivy”'', in which the holly carries the day:		In medieval times, there were many songs about strife between holly trees and ivy plants. Holly symbolized men and ivy symbolized women. A song from that time that you may still hear at the holidays is ''“The Holly and The Ivy”'', in which the holly carries the day:

@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 In medieval times, there were many songs about strife between holly trees and ivy plants. Holly symbolized men and ivy symbolized women. A song from that time that you may still hear at the holidays is ''“The Holly and The Ivy”'', in which the holly carries the day:
-<center>''The holly and the ivy''<br>[[Image:TheHollyKing.jpg|right]]
+[[Image:TheHollyKing.jpg|right]]
 ''When they are both full grown''<br>
 ''Of all the trees that are in the wood''<br>

@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 In medieval times, there were many songs about strife between holly trees and ivy plants. Holly symbolized men and ivy symbolized women. A song from that time that you may still hear at the holidays is ''“The Holly and The Ivy”'', in which the holly carries the day:
-<center>''The holly and the ivy''<br>
+<center>''The holly and the ivy''<br>[[Image:TheHollyKing.jpg|right]]
 ''When they are both full grown''<br>
 ''Of all the trees that are in the wood''<br>
@@ Line 14: / Line 14: @@
 A song in which the ivy wins, ''“Ivy, Chief of Trees”'':
-<center>''The most worthy is she in town''<br>
+<center>''The most worthy is she in town''<br>[[Image:TheIvyQueen.jpg|right]]
 ''He who says other, says amiss''<br>
 ''Worthy is she to bear the crown''<br>

← Older revision	Revision as of 08:28, 10 December 2010
(No difference)