EN047.06 Before - Revision history

Bruce at 08:56, 8 March 2026

2026-03-08T08:56:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:56, 8 March 2026
Line 6:		Line 6:
	'''[[047\|47.05]]''' This is inscribed on all burgs:		'''[[047\|47.05]]''' This is inscribed on all burgs:

	Before the bad times came, our land was the most beautiful in Wralda. Sun rose higher and there was seldom frost. On the trees and shrubs grew fruits and nuts which are now lost. Among the grains, not only did we have ''choice'', ''favored'', and ''blithe'', but also ''sweet'',<ref>Unclear which grains were meant in each case — <span class="fryas">KÉREN</span> (lit.: ‘chosen’) and <span class="fryas">LJAVER</span> (lit.: ‘preferred’) have their modern cognates ‘corn/koren’ (grain – possibly ~~rye~~) and ‘haver’ (oats); <span class="fryas">BLÍDE</span> (lit: ‘happy’/‘blithe’) may refer to ~~barley~~ and <span class="fryas">SWÉTE</span> (lit: ‘sweet’) may refer to wheat or spelt, but a more literal translation was indicated given the uncertainty.</ref> which shone like gold and could be baked in the sun’s rays. Years were not counted, for one year was as joyous as the next.		Before the bad times came, our land was the most beautiful in Wralda. Sun rose higher and there was seldom frost. On the trees and shrubs grew fruits and nuts which are now lost. Among the grains, not only did we have ''choice'', ''favored'', and ''blithe'', but also ''sweet'',<ref>Unclear which grains were meant in each case — <span class="fryas">KÉREN</span> (lit.: ‘chosen’) and <span class="fryas">LJAVER</span> (lit.: ‘preferred’) have their modern cognates ‘corn/koren’ (grain – possibly barley) and ‘haver’ (oats); <span class="fryas">BLÍDE</span> (lit: ‘happy’/‘blithe’) may refer to rye and <span class="fryas">SWÉTE</span> (lit: ‘sweet’) may refer to wheat or spelt, but a more literal translation was indicated given the uncertainty.</ref> which shone like gold and could be baked in the sun’s rays. Years were not counted, for one year was as joyous as the next.

	On one side, we were enclosed by Wralda’s Sea, upon which no folk but us had the means nor skills to fare; on the other side, we were hedged by the broad Twiskland, through which the Finda folk dared not come, on account of the thick forests and the wild beasts. Toward the sunrise, our borders reached to the utmost limits of the East Sea; toward sunset,<ref>‘Toward the sunrise... sunset’ — lit.: ‘in the morning... in the evening’.</ref> to the gates of the Middle Sea. Thus, we had — in addition to the smaller ones — no fewer than twelve great freshwater rivers given us by Wralda to keep our land healthy and to show our intrepid folk the way to his sea.		On one side, we were enclosed by Wralda’s Sea, upon which no folk but us had the means nor skills to fare; on the other side, we were hedged by the broad Twiskland, through which the Finda folk dared not come, on account of the thick forests and the wild beasts. Toward the sunrise, our borders reached to the utmost limits of the East Sea; toward sunset,<ref>‘Toward the sunrise... sunset’ — lit.: ‘in the morning... in the evening’.</ref> to the gates of the Middle Sea. Thus, we had — in addition to the smaller ones — no fewer than twelve great freshwater rivers given us by Wralda to keep our land healthy and to show our intrepid folk the way to his sea.

Jan: /* Ott 2025 */ note edit

2025-05-14T09:52:46Z

Ott 2025: note edit

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:52, 14 May 2025
Line 6:		Line 6:
	'''[[047\|47.05]]''' This is inscribed on all burgs:		'''[[047\|47.05]]''' This is inscribed on all burgs:

	Before the bad times came, our land was the most beautiful in Wralda. Sun rose higher and there was seldom frost. On the trees and shrubs grew fruits and nuts which are now lost. Among the grains, not only did we have ''choice'', ''favored'', and ''blithe'', but also ''sweet'',<ref>~~We cannot know precisely~~ which grains were meant in each case — <span class="fryas">KÉREN</span> (lit.: ‘chosen’) and <span class="fryas">LJAVER</span> (lit.: ‘preferred’) have their modern cognates ‘corn/koren’ (grain – possibly rye) and ‘haver’ (oats); <span class="fryas">BLÍDE</span> (lit: ‘happy’/‘blithe’) may refer to barley and <span class="fryas">SWÉTE</span> (lit: ‘sweet’) may refer to wheat or spelt, but a more literal translation was indicated given the uncertainty.</ref> which shone like gold and could be baked in the sun’s rays. Years were not counted, for one year was as joyous as the next.		Before the bad times came, our land was the most beautiful in Wralda. Sun rose higher and there was seldom frost. On the trees and shrubs grew fruits and nuts which are now lost. Among the grains, not only did we have ''choice'', ''favored'', and ''blithe'', but also ''sweet'',<ref>Unclear which grains were meant in each case — <span class="fryas">KÉREN</span> (lit.: ‘chosen’) and <span class="fryas">LJAVER</span> (lit.: ‘preferred’) have their modern cognates ‘corn/koren’ (grain – possibly rye) and ‘haver’ (oats); <span class="fryas">BLÍDE</span> (lit: ‘happy’/‘blithe’) may refer to barley and <span class="fryas">SWÉTE</span> (lit: ‘sweet’) may refer to wheat or spelt, but a more literal translation was indicated given the uncertainty.</ref> which shone like gold and could be baked in the sun’s rays. Years were not counted, for one year was as joyous as the next.

	On one side, we were enclosed by Wralda’s Sea, upon which no folk but us had the means nor skills to fare; on the other side, we were hedged by the broad Twiskland, through which the Finda folk dared not come, on account of the thick forests and the wild beasts. Toward the sunrise, our borders reached to the utmost limits of the East Sea; toward sunset,<ref>‘Toward the sunrise... sunset’ — lit.: ‘in the morning... in the evening’.</ref> to the gates of the Middle Sea. Thus, we had — in addition to the smaller ones — no fewer than twelve great freshwater rivers given us by Wralda to keep our land healthy and to show our intrepid folk the way to his sea.		On one side, we were enclosed by Wralda’s Sea, upon which no folk but us had the means nor skills to fare; on the other side, we were hedged by the broad Twiskland, through which the Finda folk dared not come, on account of the thick forests and the wild beasts. Toward the sunrise, our borders reached to the utmost limits of the East Sea; toward sunset,<ref>‘Toward the sunrise... sunset’ — lit.: ‘in the morning... in the evening’.</ref> to the gates of the Middle Sea. Thus, we had — in addition to the smaller ones — no fewer than twelve great freshwater rivers given us by Wralda to keep our land healthy and to show our intrepid folk the way to his sea.

Jan: Near → Hither

2025-04-23T08:11:37Z

Near → Hither

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:11, 23 April 2025
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	On one side, we were enclosed by Wralda’s Sea, upon which no folk but us had the means nor skills to fare; on the other side, we were hedged by the broad Twiskland, through which the Finda folk dared not come, on account of the thick forests and the wild beasts. Toward the sunrise, our borders reached to the utmost limits of the East Sea; toward sunset,<ref>‘Toward the sunrise... sunset’ — lit.: ‘in the morning... in the evening’.</ref> to the gates of the Middle Sea. Thus, we had — in addition to the smaller ones — no fewer than twelve great freshwater rivers given us by Wralda to keep our land healthy and to show our intrepid folk the way to his sea.		On one side, we were enclosed by Wralda’s Sea, upon which no folk but us had the means nor skills to fare; on the other side, we were hedged by the broad Twiskland, through which the Finda folk dared not come, on account of the thick forests and the wild beasts. Toward the sunrise, our borders reached to the utmost limits of the East Sea; toward sunset,<ref>‘Toward the sunrise... sunset’ — lit.: ‘in the morning... in the evening’.</ref> to the gates of the Middle Sea. Thus, we had — in addition to the smaller ones — no fewer than twelve great freshwater rivers given us by Wralda to keep our land healthy and to show our intrepid folk the way to his sea.

	The banks of these rivers were almost entirely inhabited by our folk, '''[[048\|[048]]]''' as were the plains and the whole Rhine from beginning to end. Opposite the Denmarks and the Jutterland,<ref>‘Denmarks ... Jutterland’ (<span class="fryas">DÉNA.MARKA ... JUTTAR LÁND</span>) — meaning: ‘low marks ... land of the beachcombers’.</ref> we had colonies with a burgmaid, whence we obtained copper and iron, plus tar, pitch, and some other necessities. Opposite our former Westland, we had Britannia with its tin mines (Britannia was the land of the banished, who were ‘brit’ away with the help of their burgmaid to spare their lives. But in order that they should never come back, a ‘B’ was first tattooed on their foreheads; murderers with blood-red dye and other criminals with blue dye). Furthermore, our navigators and traders had many warehouses in the ~~Near~~ Greeklands and in Lydia. (In Lydia is where the black people live.)		The banks of these rivers were almost entirely inhabited by our folk, '''[[048\|[048]]]''' as were the plains and the whole Rhine from beginning to end. Opposite the Denmarks and the Jutterland,<ref>‘Denmarks ... Jutterland’ (<span class="fryas">DÉNA.MARKA ... JUTTAR LÁND</span>) — meaning: ‘low marks ... land of the beachcombers’.</ref> we had colonies with a burgmaid, whence we obtained copper and iron, plus tar, pitch, and some other necessities. Opposite our former Westland, we had Britannia with its tin mines (Britannia was the land of the banished, who were ‘brit’ away with the help of their burgmaid to spare their lives. But in order that they should never come back, a ‘B’ was first tattooed on their foreheads; murderers with blood-red dye and other criminals with blue dye). Furthermore, our navigators and traders had many warehouses in the Hither Greeklands and in Lydia. (In Lydia is where the black people live.)

	As our land was so great and extensive, we had many different names: Those who lived in the east of the Denmarks were called ''Jutters'', because almost all they did was to ‘jut’ (or: collect) amber on the shores. Those who lived on the islands were called ''Lets'' (or: the Absent), because they mostly lived in remote locations.<ref>‘desolate’ (<span class="fryas">VRLÉTEN</span>) — lit.: ‘left over’ or ‘left behind’ (Dutch: verlaten; German: verlassen).</ref> All inhabitants of beaches and shores, from the Denmarks to the Sandfal — now Scheldt — were called ''Stiurar'' (navigators), ''Seakampar'' (sea campaigners) and ''Angelara'' (fishermen). ''Angelara'' was the name given chiefly to the fishermen at sea, because they fished only with an ‘angle’, or pole, '''[[049\|[049]]]''' and never used nets.<ref>‘angle or pole’ (<span class="fryas">ANGEL JEFTA KOL</span>) — or: ‘hook’, ‘angling rod’.</ref> Those who lived further off, down to the ~~Near~~ Greeklands, were simply called ''Kaedhomer'' (coast-dwellers), because they never fared out to sea. Those who lived in the highmarks that border the Twisklands were called ''Saxmen'', because they were always armed (with a ‘sax’: knife) against the wild animals and savage ''Brits'' (banished). Moreover, we had the names ''Land-dwellers'', ''Lake-dwellers'', and ''Holt-'' or ''Wood-dwellers''.		As our land was so great and extensive, we had many different names: Those who lived in the east of the Denmarks were called ''Jutters'', because almost all they did was to ‘jut’ (or: collect) amber on the shores. Those who lived on the islands were called ''Lets'' (or: the Absent), because they mostly lived in remote locations.<ref>‘desolate’ (<span class="fryas">VRLÉTEN</span>) — lit.: ‘left over’ or ‘left behind’ (Dutch: verlaten; German: verlassen).</ref> All inhabitants of beaches and shores, from the Denmarks to the Sandfal — now Scheldt — were called ''Stiurar'' (navigators), ''Seakampar'' (sea campaigners) and ''Angelara'' (fishermen). ''Angelara'' was the name given chiefly to the fishermen at sea, because they fished only with an ‘angle’, or pole, '''[[049\|[049]]]''' and never used nets.<ref>‘angle or pole’ (<span class="fryas">ANGEL JEFTA KOL</span>) — or: ‘hook’, ‘angling rod’.</ref> Those who lived further off, down to the Hither Greeklands, were simply called ''Kaedhomer'' (coast-dwellers), because they never fared out to sea. Those who lived in the highmarks that border the Twisklands were called ''Saxmen'', because they were always armed (with a ‘sax’: knife) against the wild animals and savage ''Brits'' (banished). Moreover, we had the names ''Land-dwellers'', ''Lake-dwellers'', and ''Holt-'' or ''Wood-dwellers''.

	===Notes===		===Notes===

Jan at 07:35, 31 March 2025

2025-03-31T07:35:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:35, 31 March 2025
Line 2:		Line 2:
	'''J. At All Burgs 1'''		'''J. At All Burgs 1'''

	'''Before the Bad Times'''		'''a. Before the Bad Times'''

	'''[[047\|47.05]]''' This is inscribed on all burgs:		'''[[047\|47.05]]''' This is inscribed on all burgs:

Jan: /* Ott 2024 */

2024-11-19T14:41:45Z

Ott 2024

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:41, 19 November 2024
Line 12:		Line 12:
	The banks of these rivers were almost entirely inhabited by our folk, '''[[048\|[048]]]''' as were the plains and the whole Rhine from beginning to end. Opposite the Denmarks and the Jutterland,<ref>‘Denmarks ... Jutterland’ (<span class="fryas">DÉNA.MARKA ... JUTTAR LÁND</span>) — meaning: ‘low marks ... land of the beachcombers’.</ref> we had colonies with a burgmaid, whence we obtained copper and iron, plus tar, pitch, and some other necessities. Opposite our former Westland, we had Britannia with its tin mines (Britannia was the land of the banished, who were ‘brit’ away with the help of their burgmaid to spare their lives. But in order that they should never come back, a ‘B’ was first tattooed on their foreheads; murderers with blood-red dye and other criminals with blue dye). Furthermore, our navigators and traders had many warehouses in the Near Greeklands and in Lydia. (In Lydia is where the black people live.)		The banks of these rivers were almost entirely inhabited by our folk, '''[[048\|[048]]]''' as were the plains and the whole Rhine from beginning to end. Opposite the Denmarks and the Jutterland,<ref>‘Denmarks ... Jutterland’ (<span class="fryas">DÉNA.MARKA ... JUTTAR LÁND</span>) — meaning: ‘low marks ... land of the beachcombers’.</ref> we had colonies with a burgmaid, whence we obtained copper and iron, plus tar, pitch, and some other necessities. Opposite our former Westland, we had Britannia with its tin mines (Britannia was the land of the banished, who were ‘brit’ away with the help of their burgmaid to spare their lives. But in order that they should never come back, a ‘B’ was first tattooed on their foreheads; murderers with blood-red dye and other criminals with blue dye). Furthermore, our navigators and traders had many warehouses in the Near Greeklands and in Lydia. (In Lydia is where the black people live.)

	As our land was so great and extensive, we had many different names: Those who lived in the east of the Denmarks were called ''Jutters'', because almost all they did was to ‘jut’ (or: collect) amber on the shores. Those who lived on the islands were called ''Lets'' (or: the Absent), because they mostly lived in remote locations.<ref>‘desolate’ (<span class="fryas">VRLÉTEN</span>) — lit.: ‘left over’ or ‘left behind’ (Dutch: verlaten; German: verlassen).</ref> All inhabitants of beaches and shores, from the Denmarks to the Sandfal — now Scheldt — were called ''Stiurar'' (navigators), ''Seakampar'' (sea campaigners) and ''Angelara'' (fishermen). ''Angelara'' was the name given chiefly to the fishermen at sea, because they fished only with an ‘angle’, or pole, '''[[049\|[049]]]''' and never used nets.<ref>‘angle or pole’ (<span class="fryas">ANGEL JEFTA KOL</span>) — or: ‘hook’, ‘angling rod’.</ref> Those who lived further off, down to the Near Greeklands, were simply called ''Kaedhomer'' (coast-dwellers), because they never fared out to sea. Those who lived in the highmarks that border the Twisklands were called ''Saxmen'', because they were always armed (with a ‘sax’: knife) against the wild animals and ~~the~~ savage ''Brits'' (banished). Moreover, we had the names ''Land-dwellers'', ''Lake-dwellers'', and ''Holt-'' or ''Wood-dwellers''.		As our land was so great and extensive, we had many different names: Those who lived in the east of the Denmarks were called ''Jutters'', because almost all they did was to ‘jut’ (or: collect) amber on the shores. Those who lived on the islands were called ''Lets'' (or: the Absent), because they mostly lived in remote locations.<ref>‘desolate’ (<span class="fryas">VRLÉTEN</span>) — lit.: ‘left over’ or ‘left behind’ (Dutch: verlaten; German: verlassen).</ref> All inhabitants of beaches and shores, from the Denmarks to the Sandfal — now Scheldt — were called ''Stiurar'' (navigators), ''Seakampar'' (sea campaigners) and ''Angelara'' (fishermen). ''Angelara'' was the name given chiefly to the fishermen at sea, because they fished only with an ‘angle’, or pole, '''[[049\|[049]]]''' and never used nets.<ref>‘angle or pole’ (<span class="fryas">ANGEL JEFTA KOL</span>) — or: ‘hook’, ‘angling rod’.</ref> Those who lived further off, down to the Near Greeklands, were simply called ''Kaedhomer'' (coast-dwellers), because they never fared out to sea. Those who lived in the highmarks that border the Twisklands were called ''Saxmen'', because they were always armed (with a ‘sax’: knife) against the wild animals and savage ''Brits'' (banished). Moreover, we had the names ''Land-dwellers'', ''Lake-dwellers'', and ''Holt-'' or ''Wood-dwellers''.

	===Notes===		===Notes===

Jan: /* {{Title other languages}} */

2024-11-03T08:25:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:25, 3 November 2024
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	:<div class="emoji flag de"></div> '''[[DE047.06 Altzeit]]'''		:<div class="emoji flag de"></div> '''[[DE047.06 Altzeit]]'''
	:<div class="emoji flag es"></div> '''[[ES047.06 Buenos Tiempos]]'''		:<div class="emoji flag es"></div> '''[[ES047.06 Buenos Tiempos]]'''
	:<div class="emoji flag fs"></div> '''[[~~FS049~~.~~11 ÀRGE~~ TID\|~~FS049~~.11 <span class="fryas">~~ÀRGE~~ TID</span>]]'''		:<div class="emoji flag fs"></div> '''[[FS047.06 GODE TID\|FS047.06 <span class="fryas">GODE TID</span>]]'''
	:<div class="emoji flag nl"></div> '''[[NL047.06 Goede Tijd]]'''		:<div class="emoji flag nl"></div> '''[[NL047.06 Goede Tijd]]'''
	:<div class="emoji flag no"></div> '''[[NO047.06 God tid]]'''</span>		:<div class="emoji flag no"></div> '''[[NO047.06 God tid]]'''</span>

Jan: /* {{Title other languages}} */

2024-11-03T08:23:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:23, 3 November 2024
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	{{Chapter Navigation\|normal=EN049.11 Aldland\|back=EN045.01 Yule}}		{{Chapter Navigation\|normal=EN049.11 Aldland\|back=EN045.01 Yule}}
	=={{Title other languages}}==		=={{Title other languages}}==
	<span><div class="emoji flag de"></div> '''[[DE047.06 Altzeit]]''' <div class="emoji flag es"></div> '''[[ES047.06 Buenos Tiempos]]''' <div class="emoji flag nl"></div> '''[[NL047.06 Goede Tijd]]''' <div class="emoji flag no"></div> '''[[NO047.06 God tid]]'''</span>		<span>
			:<div class="emoji flag de"></div> '''[[DE047.06 Altzeit]]'''
			:<div class="emoji flag es"></div> '''[[ES047.06 Buenos Tiempos]]'''
			:<div class="emoji flag fs"></div> '''[[FS049.11 ÀRGE TID\|FS049.11 <span class="fryas">ÀRGE TID</span>]]'''
			:<div class="emoji flag nl"></div> '''[[NL047.06 Goede Tijd]]'''
			:<div class="emoji flag no"></div> '''[[NO047.06 God tid]]'''</span>

	=={{Other EN}}==		=={{Other EN}}==

Jan: move Sandbach

2024-09-02T09:34:23Z

move Sandbach

@@ Line 14: / Line 14: @@
 As our land was so great and extensive, we had many different names: Those who lived in the east of the Denmarks were called ''Jutters'', because almost all they did was to ‘jut’ (or: collect) amber on the shores. Those who lived on the islands were called ''Lets'' (or: the Absent), because they mostly lived in remote locations.<ref>‘desolate’ (<span class="fryas">VRLÉTEN</span>) — lit.: ‘left over’ or ‘left behind’ (Dutch: verlaten; German: verlassen).</ref> All inhabitants of beaches and shores, from the Denmarks to the Sandfal — now Scheldt — were called ''Stiurar'' (navigators), ''Seakampar'' (sea campaigners) and ''Angelara'' (fishermen). ''Angelara'' was the name given chiefly to the fishermen at sea, because they fished only with an ‘angle’, or pole, '''[[049|[049]]]''' and never used nets.<ref>‘angle or pole’ (<span class="fryas">ANGEL JEFTA KOL</span>) — or: ‘hook’, ‘angling rod’.</ref> Those who lived further off, down to the Near Greeklands, were simply called ''Kaedhomer'' (coast-dwellers), because they never fared out to sea. Those who lived in the highmarks that border the Twisklands were called ''Saxmen'', because they were always armed (with a ‘sax’: knife) against the wild animals and the savage ''Brits'' (banished). Moreover, we had the names ''Land-dwellers'', ''Lake-dwellers'', and ''Holt-'' or ''Wood-dwellers''.
-==Notes==
+===Notes===
 <references />
 {{Chapter Navigation|normal=EN049.11 Aldland|back=EN045.01 Yule}}
 =={{Title other languages}}==
 <span><div class="emoji flag de"></div> '''[[DE047.06 Altzeit]]''' <div class="emoji flag es"></div> '''[[ES047.06 Buenos Tiempos]]''' <div class="emoji flag nl"></div> '''[[NL047.06 Goede Tijd]]''' <div class="emoji flag no"></div> '''[[NO047.06 God tid]]'''</span>
 [[Category:English Translations]]
 {{DEFAULTSORT:^J. At all Burgs 1^}}

Bruce at 07:41, 27 August 2024

2024-08-27T07:41:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:41, 27 August 2024
Line 6:		Line 6:
	'''[[047\|47.05]]''' This is inscribed on all burgs:		'''[[047\|47.05]]''' This is inscribed on all burgs:

	Before the bad times came, our land was the most beautiful in Wralda. Sun rose higher and there was seldom frost. On the trees and shrubs grew fruits and nuts which are now lost. Among the grains, not only did we have ''choice'', ''favored'', and ''blithe'', but also ''sweet'',<ref>We cannot know precisely which grains were meant in each case — <span class="fryas">KÉREN</span> (lit.: ‘chosen’) and <span class="fryas">LJAVER</span> (lit.: ~~‘preferable’~~) have their modern cognates ‘corn/koren’ (grain – ~~likely~~ rye) and ‘haver’ (oats); <span class="fryas">BLÍDE</span> (lit: ‘happy’/‘blithe’) may refer to barley and <span class="fryas">SWÉTE</span> (lit: ‘sweet’) may refer to wheat, but a more literal translation was indicated given the uncertainty.</ref> which shone like gold and could be baked in the sun’s rays. Years were not counted, for one year was as joyous as the next.		Before the bad times came, our land was the most beautiful in Wralda. Sun rose higher and there was seldom frost. On the trees and shrubs grew fruits and nuts which are now lost. Among the grains, not only did we have ''choice'', ''favored'', and ''blithe'', but also ''sweet'',<ref>We cannot know precisely which grains were meant in each case — <span class="fryas">KÉREN</span> (lit.: ‘chosen’) and <span class="fryas">LJAVER</span> (lit.: ‘preferred’) have their modern cognates ‘corn/koren’ (grain – possibly rye) and ‘haver’ (oats); <span class="fryas">BLÍDE</span> (lit: ‘happy’/‘blithe’) may refer to barley and <span class="fryas">SWÉTE</span> (lit: ‘sweet’) may refer to wheat or spelt, but a more literal translation was indicated given the uncertainty.</ref> which shone like gold and could be baked in the sun’s rays. Years were not counted, for one year was as joyous as the next.

	On one side, we were enclosed by Wralda’s Sea, upon which no folk but us had the means nor skills to fare; on the other side, we were hedged by the broad Twiskland, through which the Finda folk dared not come, on account of the thick forests and the wild beasts. Toward the sunrise, our borders reached to the utmost limits of the East Sea; toward sunset,<ref>‘Toward the sunrise... sunset’ — lit.: ‘in the morning... in the evening’.</ref> to the gates of the Middle Sea. Thus, we had — in addition to the smaller ones — no fewer than twelve great freshwater rivers given us by Wralda to keep our land healthy and to show our intrepid folk the way to his sea.		On one side, we were enclosed by Wralda’s Sea, upon which no folk but us had the means nor skills to fare; on the other side, we were hedged by the broad Twiskland, through which the Finda folk dared not come, on account of the thick forests and the wild beasts. Toward the sunrise, our borders reached to the utmost limits of the East Sea; toward sunset,<ref>‘Toward the sunrise... sunset’ — lit.: ‘in the morning... in the evening’.</ref> to the gates of the Middle Sea. Thus, we had — in addition to the smaller ones — no fewer than twelve great freshwater rivers given us by Wralda to keep our land healthy and to show our intrepid folk the way to his sea.

Jan: /* {{Title other languages}} */

2024-08-18T20:07:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:07, 18 August 2024
Line 40:		Line 40:
	{{Chapter Navigation\|normal=EN049.11 Aldland\|back=EN045.01 Yule}}		{{Chapter Navigation\|normal=EN049.11 Aldland\|back=EN045.01 Yule}}
	=={{Title other languages}}==		=={{Title other languages}}==
	<span><div class="emoji flag de"></div> '''[[DE047.06 Altzeit]]''' <div class="emoji flag es"></div> '''[[ES047.05 Buenos Tiempos]]''' <div class="emoji flag nl"></div> '''[[NL047.06 Goede Tijd]]''' <div class="emoji flag no"></div> '''[[NO047.06 God tid]]'''</span>		<span><div class="emoji flag de"></div> '''[[DE047.06 Altzeit]]''' <div class="emoji flag es"></div> '''[[ES047.06 Buenos Tiempos]]''' <div class="emoji flag nl"></div> '''[[NL047.06 Goede Tijd]]''' <div class="emoji flag no"></div> '''[[NO047.06 God tid]]'''</span>
	[[Category:English Translations]]		[[Category:English Translations]]
	__FORCETOC__		__FORCETOC__
	{{DEFAULTSORT:^J. At all Burgs 1^}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:^J. At all Burgs 1^}}