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House Manticore Online
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Written by Twinkle
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Tuesday, 16 March 2010 23:39 |
 It's not every day that we see commercially produced manticores. Heck, unless it's a gaming mini, the chances of finding something mass produced is extremely rare. So you can imagine the joy and elation I experienced (I believe the technical term is "squee") when seeing this cute little fuzzball from Blizzard. According to them, it's a wind rider cub (wind riders, in WoW, are wyverns). But upon looking at this image (taken from the game), it's obvious that Blizzard has their mythical creatures mixed up, and the Horde are actually riding manticores.
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Written by Mephiston
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Monday, 01 February 2010 16:02 |
 Wanting that special drinking vessel that sports the Manticore? Well, wait no longer as Sinister Moon custom graphics, decals and etching has added to their image inventory that of the Manticore of our very own House Manticore. If you want one of these fabulous mugs, then get in contact with Sinister Moon for yours today.
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Written by Mephiston
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Monday, 14 December 2009 07:29 |
 The Book of Trades (Das Ständebuch)
The Book of Trades was published in Frankfurt am Main, Germany, in 1568, with text by Hans Sachs (1494–1576) and illustrations by Jost Amman (1539–91). It features detailed woodcut illustrations of various professions, each accompanied by a short poem in rhyming couplets and provides a fascinating insight into the diverse trades and crafts practiced in 16th-century Nuremberg.
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Written by Mephiston
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Friday, 18 December 2009 15:45 |
 Potage is a soup in which meat and vegetables are boiled together into a thick mush. It was a common appetizer at Medieval feasts, and there are many, many variations. This article will show you how to make pottage with rice.
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Written by Mephiston
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Monday, 14 December 2009 07:03 |
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For years, the Victoria and Albert Museum in London housed one of the greatest (if not the greatest) collections of Medieval and Renaissance art and artifacts in the world -- but few people could see any of it, because most of it wasn't on display. Today, after extensive reorganization and design, the V&A unveils its new Medieval and Renaissance galleries. Supported by the Bonita Trust and designed by MUMA (McInnes Usher McKnight Architects) in collaboration with the V&A's curators, the galleries display more than 1800 objects from 300-1600 C.E. together for the first time.
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