#dc comics#dc#dick grayson#batman#bruce wayne#batfam#dc universe#tim drake#dc fanart
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hÚath /i̯/ Commonly Translated as ‘fear;’ sometimes as ‘night;’ could also have a connection to the kenning for raiding which was ‘to go wolfing’
MM: condál cúan - pack of wolves
MO: bánad gnúise - paling face
CC: ansam aidche - difficult night
Just starting my next shield for LARP, this time, it's a tower shield (sorta). The chainmail next to the drawing is practically where I'm up to in the chainmail production. Back to the shield, I've decided to make it for two main reasons: 1. My normal round shield (the one win the wolves I've posted earlier) has sorta broken. The guige strap on the back that enables me to carry my shield on my back broke and I'm still trying to tear out the nails that held the belt down. 2. I've joined a new war band and a new shield seemed appropriate for my debuted in this warband.
Moving in the Military Band
I think that many DJs out there, who were interested in it, also had interest in drums or rhythm before they had a chance to test out the turntables. Not surprisingly, many of these drummers were also involved in band or marching band in their younger years. Since buying a drum set is a pretty steep cost for a musician at a young age, school led band is really the only way to have access to such gear for a young adolescent. Marching band might seem odd to many who are not in the know, but besides musicianship it also teaches the idea of unity and direction under a leader. Where does this all come from? The answer is the military. Since the days when wars were fought in an orderly fashion, sound was used to help soldiers communicate. A good bugle call was what led forced into battle before radio communication had existed. Today, militaries use complex communication devices and do not need a bugle to set them in motion, but military bands are still around for particular occasions. To be part of a military band actually requires a great deal of skill and commitment, and it is not easy. http://www.musicianwages.com/moving-in-the-military-band/
