
I am a Homeowner! Oh wait I don't think I screamed that loud eough. I AM A HOMEOWNER!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Yeah, we're a little happy to be done with the home buying drama and into the moving drama.

1) 1381 by La Belle Compagnie (honey got if for his birthday)
2) Textiles and Clothing, C. 1150-C. 1450 by Elisabeth Crowfoot (I ordered it for myself)
3) Medieval Costume and How to Recreate It by Dorothy Hartley (got to see it in person and it's not worth owning)
4) Anglo-Saxon Crafts by Kevin Leahy (arrived - lovely book)
5) Woven into the Earth by Else Ostergard
6) Dress in Anglo-Saxon England by Gale Owen-Crocker
7) An Introduction to Old Norse by Eric V. Gordon
8) Beginner's Book In Norse by J. A. Holvik (acquired a good teach yourself Icelandic series that will suffice for now.)
9) An Elementary Grammar of the Old Norse or Icelandic Language (1870)by George Bayldon
10) Women in the Viking Age by Judith Jesch
11) The Tudor Tailor by Ninya Mikhaila
12) Women's Hats, Headdresses and Hairstyles by Georgine de Courtais
13) World Lit Only by Fire by William Manchester bought at powell's
14) Viking Age Headcoverings from Dublin (Medieval Dublin Excavations Series, B by Elizabeth Hecket
I also ordered Textiles in Archaeology (Shire Archaeology) by John Peter Wild it has documentation I need for my latest weaving project
1. Walk Off Weight
Best if: You're more than 30 pounds overweight
Mini sessions build up gradually, burning more calories as you progress while keeping joints pain free. Extra weight puts more impact on your hips and knees, but every pound you drop takes 4 pounds of pressure off joints!
Ensure Success
Workout at a glance
Week 1
Walk for 10 minutes, twice a day, 5 times a week
Week 2
Walk for 15 minutes, twice a day, 5 times a week
Week 3 and Beyond
I've slowly grown dissatisfied with my original SCA last name. It was something I picked quite a while ago when I was in college and hadn't really picked a persona. (Not that I've picked a persona yet but at least I've narrowed it down to a historical time line of events) My original last name was just somthing I put together from my limited (non-existent) mastery of the French language. "de le Nord" or "of the North." In some ways this last name makes since because the time line I like to play is anything from 8th Cen norse to 14th Cen descendants of the Normans in England as long as it falls within the purview of the Normans, thier ancestors, or descendants. Having a french last name that literally means "of the North" is fitting for at least some of the time periods that fall within that timeline. I've considered changing my name to the english version but it seems a little presumptuous to say I'm "of the north" when I live in Alaska and everyone here is "of the North."
Conversely I've considered using a job as my last name since supposedly you can always get a period job approved as a name. I love weaving even though I'm still learning but naming myself 'the Weaver" seems a little too presumptuous (Not to mention there is a very well know "Lynne the Weaver" so being "Lyneya the Weaver" would be a little too close). I've found an Old English word meaning "female weaver" - crencestre. It's a little froufy for me and wont fit with my entire time period but I really like the meaning behind it. It's less of a statement of who I am and more of a statement of who I want to be.
http://home.comcast.net/~modean52/old_to
http://web.ff.cuni.cz/cgi-bin/uaa_slovni
http://books.google.com/books?id=YIALAAA

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