I believe they entered Both Italy and France with the intention, of turning their national flags white, to rebrand these nations as it were.
Were the locals that unhappy with their flags that they ended up revolting?
Imagine being a medieval knight, not washed in months, head and body full of lice and tics.
You reach for your inner armour tickler to scratch those parts you can't reach.
The mace. A simple tool of comfort for those glamorous men in plate. A must have.
Imagine being a medieval knight, not washed in months, head and body full of lice and tics.
You reach for your inner armour tickler to scratch those parts you can't reach.
The mace. A simple tool of comfort for those glamorous men in plate. A must have.
Was this simply due to the fact gardeners were simply fed up with only having Red or White roses?
Better then an onion ring.
Mutton vindaloo optional.
No kipper tie needed with this fashionable shirt.
Even available for our American cousins.
We inherited some ceramic figurines from my wife’s mother and this is one of them. We use it to store our chopsticks.
My brother was visiting and he said it’s racist. Is it?
Edit: typo
To all historical fantasy fans.
The castle of Babbenburg was used as the backdrop castle in another story of Saxons and invaders.
Ivan Hoe, the Saxon nobleman attempting to redress the damage that Good (Bad) king John, of the Plantagenet dynasty, was doing to the native Saxons populus.
It's featured in the 1982 version of the classic film.
To all historical fantasy fans.
The castle of Babbenburg was used as the backdrop castle in another story of Saxons and invaders.
Ivan Hoe, the Saxon nobleman attempting to redress the damage that Good (Bad) king John, of the Plantagenet dynasty, was doing to the native Saxons populus.
It's featured in the 1982 version of the classic film.
To all historical fantasy fans.
The castle of Babbenburg was used as the backdrop castle in another story of Saxons and invaders.
Ivan Hoe, the Saxon nobleman attempting to redress the damage that Good (Bad) king John, of the Plantagenet dynasty, was doing to the native Saxons populus.
It's featured in the 1982 version of the classic film.