Name That Knight, The Vote
Posted: Thu Jul 15, 2004 6:58 pm
To briefly sum up the proposition: The character on the left in my sigfile at the bottom of this message was named Henry the Red (after the character in Army of Darkness). But we also have the unofficial mascot of Classic Castle by the name of Henry. Heck, this here Castle ain't big enough fer two Henry's, so I'm renaming mine.
This is a non-binding poll. I just want to see what people like. The suggestions are from those that answered my previous message - though I may have made a slight variation on the suggestion for the poll - and some of my own.
The one I deem most worthy will get an exclusive shield design by me (or maybe a print out of shields/bardings/torsos if someone doesn't have a printer and would prefer that). Even if I ultimately use one of my own names, there will still be a winner for the most worthy.
Feel free to put in your own two cents worth on why you like a name (or dislike - but let's not go overboard on that, this is supposed to be fun). No new ones please.
The guy on the right's name is not up for debate: he is the Two-Tonic Tippler (a tippler is a drinker of alcoholic beverages). I'll put a one-week limit on the poll.
Harold the Red (Will Lister)
Roland the Red (The Josh)
William the Red (Sir Smittens)
- these are all similiar in form and function to Henry the Red, and are somewhat conservative but appropriate matches that I like
Red Ned Lynch (The Josh)
- Not exactly what Josh suggested, but I'm giving him credit for this one. Inspired by the pirate name from the movie "Swashbuckler" via Josh
Barbarossa (Formandecil)
- it means "red beard". Frederick Barbarossa is just too many letters (affects the total text message amount)
Beric of Briton (Duke Dave)
- Nicely alliterative period name
Guy of Gules (me)
- More alliteration. "Gules" is the heraldic name for red. I kinda liked Giles of Gules, but thats pronounced jie-els, and not guy-els, so it doesn't alliterate properly.
Ragnar the Ribald (me)
- a "ribald" is both coarse and funny. Appropriate for the purpose and period, though I'm not going to be too terribly coarse on C-C.
Leofwine the Lush (me)
- Since the name Two-Tonic implies drinking, it matches with the Two-Tonic Tippler.
This is a non-binding poll. I just want to see what people like. The suggestions are from those that answered my previous message - though I may have made a slight variation on the suggestion for the poll - and some of my own.
The one I deem most worthy will get an exclusive shield design by me (or maybe a print out of shields/bardings/torsos if someone doesn't have a printer and would prefer that). Even if I ultimately use one of my own names, there will still be a winner for the most worthy.
Feel free to put in your own two cents worth on why you like a name (or dislike - but let's not go overboard on that, this is supposed to be fun). No new ones please.
The guy on the right's name is not up for debate: he is the Two-Tonic Tippler (a tippler is a drinker of alcoholic beverages). I'll put a one-week limit on the poll.
Harold the Red (Will Lister)
Roland the Red (The Josh)
William the Red (Sir Smittens)
- these are all similiar in form and function to Henry the Red, and are somewhat conservative but appropriate matches that I like
Red Ned Lynch (The Josh)
- Not exactly what Josh suggested, but I'm giving him credit for this one. Inspired by the pirate name from the movie "Swashbuckler" via Josh
Barbarossa (Formandecil)
- it means "red beard". Frederick Barbarossa is just too many letters (affects the total text message amount)
Beric of Briton (Duke Dave)
- Nicely alliterative period name
Guy of Gules (me)
- More alliteration. "Gules" is the heraldic name for red. I kinda liked Giles of Gules, but thats pronounced jie-els, and not guy-els, so it doesn't alliterate properly.
Ragnar the Ribald (me)
- a "ribald" is both coarse and funny. Appropriate for the purpose and period, though I'm not going to be too terribly coarse on C-C.
Leofwine the Lush (me)
- Since the name Two-Tonic implies drinking, it matches with the Two-Tonic Tippler.