Art on the Rox: A Knight in Camelot
Saturday, October 13, 2012
Just for fun...
COLOR THE DRAGON!
Hey all of you lads and lasses, download and color the Knight in Camelot Dragon.
Costume Ideas:
KING |
QUEEN |
PRINCESS |
PRINCE |
MONK |
MEDIEVAL MAIDEN |
KNIGHT |
SORCERER |
ARCHER |
JESTER |
Make your own Medieval Props/Adornments:
CAPE or ROBE - Make a cape from a piece of velvet material. Add some fake fur and gold cording for the collar, if desired.
STAFF - Spray paint a curtain rod gold.
CROWN - Get a Burger King crown and spray paint it gold. Decorate your crown with fake jewels (found at local craft store).
CRESS - Use felt and glue to make your own cress or coat of arms and adhere it to your outfit, a cress can be easily made out of felt and attached with safety pin, stitch, hot glue or Velcro.
DRESS UP AN OUTFIT - check second-hand stores (like FOR's Sarah's Second Chance Thirft Store @ 601 Chartiers Avenue, the storefront of Hollowood Sound & Music) for inexpensive garments. Add shimmering fabric, fake fur, gold cording, tassels, etc. to your outfit (found at local craft store).
MAIDEN'S HAT - Spray paint a cone-shaped party hat a solid color. Add a piece of sheer fabric to the top to cascade down.
SIMPLE DIRECTIONS - How to make a medieval costume
Don't have time to make your own costume? Visit Halloween Adventure conveniently located in Robinson Township.
Thy Olde English Tutorial (courtesy www.aKnightofMurder.com)
English / Olde English |
Instead of Saying |
Say Ye This |
Do / Dost |
Do you know the time? |
Dost thou knowest the time? |
You are / Thou are |
You are very pretty. |
Thou art very pretty. |
Your / Thy |
Your pants are purple. |
Thy breeches are purple. |
You / Ye |
You are quite handsome. |
Ye art quite handsome. |
Where / Whither |
Where is the restroom? |
Whither is the privy? |
Here / Hither |
Come here. |
Come hither. |
Later / Anon |
I'll see you later. |
I will see you anon. |
Alright / Splendid |
Alright! Cool! |
'Tis most splendid! |
Has / Hath |
He has a lot of money. |
He hath a lot of money. |
Morning / Morrow |
Good morning, ma'am. |
Good morrow, my lady. |
Day / Den |
Good day, sir. |
Good den, my lord. |
Gentlemen / Good Gentles |
Greetings gentlemen. |
Greetings, good gentles. |
Bud / Sirrah |
Get lost, bud. |
Make your leave, sirrah. |
Beautiful / Beauteous |
It's quite beautiful. |
It is most beauteous. |
Yes / Yea or Aye |
Yes, I think so. |
Yea, methinks so. |
No / Nay |
No, I don't think so. |
Nay, methinks not. |
Why / Whereforre |
Why do you need it? |
Wherefore needest it thou? |
Ask You / Bid You |
I ask you. |
I bid you. |
Please / Prithee or Pray |
Please, what is the cost? |
Prithee, what is the cost? |
Thank You / Grammarcy |
Thank you, you are kind. |
Grammacy, you are most kind. |
I Think / Methinks |
I think we're late. |
Methinks that we are late. |
Swear / Troth |
I swear! |
By my Troth! |
Long / Goodly Length |
A long time ago. |
A goodly length in times past. |
Addressing Nobility |
Good evening, sir |
Good eventide, My Lord. |
Addressing Nobility |
Good morning, ma'am |
Good morrow, My Lady. |
Addressing Officeholders |
Hello, Constable (or Knight) |
Your Honor |
Addressing Well-Dressed |
Good morning. |
Good morrow Sir or Madam |
Addressing an Equal |
My friend, how are you? |
Goodman, how fare thee? |
Addressing Children |
What's your name, kid? |
What be your name? |
Addressing Servers |
Waitress, drinks all around! |
Wench, breakers all around! |
Nothing / Naught |
I have but nothing. |
I have but naught. |
Goodbye / Fare Thee Well |
Goodbye, my friend. |
Fare thee well, My Goodman. |
Goodbye / Adieu |
Goodbye, ladies. |
Adieu, My Good Ladies. |
Make-your-own costume props and instructions; and Olde English tutorial courtesy of (AKnightOfMurder.com) |
