EN207.14 Punishment - Revision history

Jan at 08:02, 31 March 2025

2025-03-31T08:02:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:02, 31 March 2025
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	'''Z. Era of Askar'''		'''Z. Era of Askar'''

	'''How Punishment Came'''		'''e. How Punishment Came'''

	'''[[207\|207.14]]''' See here how punishment came:		'''[[207\|207.14]]''' See here how punishment came:

Jan: edit note

2025-02-28T12:40:12Z

edit note

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:40, 28 February 2025
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	'''[[207\|207.14]]''' See here how punishment came:		'''[[207\|207.14]]''' See here how punishment came:

	Once, they together conquered a whole fleet from out of the Middle Sea. The ships were loaded with purple cloth and other valuables that all came from Phoenicia. The weak members of the crews were put ashore south of the Seine, but the strong were held to serve as slaves. The best looking were made to serve ashore, while the unsightliest and swarthiest were kept on board to row on the benches. At the Flee, the booty was meted out — but, so too, unbeknownst to them, was their punishment. Of the men stationed on the foreign ships, six died of pain in the belly. It was believed that the food and drink were tainted, so all of it was '''[[208\|[208]]]''' dumped overboard. But the belly pain continued to strike. And anywhere slaves or goods arrived, so too did the belly pain.<ref>This could refer to the [[wikipedia:Plague_of_Justinian\|Justinianic plague]] or the [[wikipedia:Black_Death\|Black Death]] ~~in the mid-sixth or~~ the mid-14<sup>th</sup> century ~~respectively in Scaligerian chronology~~.</ref> The Saxmen brought it over their marks; with the Jutters it sailed to Skeanland and along the shores of the Baltic Sea; with Askar’s navigators it was spread to Britannia.		Once, they together conquered a whole fleet from out of the Middle Sea. The ships were loaded with purple cloth and other valuables that all came from Phoenicia. The weak members of the crews were put ashore south of the Seine, but the strong were held to serve as slaves. The best looking were made to serve ashore, while the unsightliest and swarthiest were kept on board to row on the benches. At the Flee, the booty was meted out — but, so too, unbeknownst to them, was their punishment. Of the men stationed on the foreign ships, six died of pain in the belly. It was believed that the food and drink were tainted, so all of it was '''[[208\|[208]]]''' dumped overboard. But the belly pain continued to strike. And anywhere slaves or goods arrived, so too did the belly pain.<ref>This could refer to the [[wikipedia:Plague_of_Justinian\|Justinianic plague]] in the mid-sixth century (Scaligerian chronology). Compare: the [[wikipedia:Black_Death\|Black Death]] of the mid-14<sup>th</sup> century.</ref> The Saxmen brought it over their marks; with the Jutters it sailed to Skeanland and along the shores of the Baltic Sea; with Askar’s navigators it was spread to Britannia.

	We, and those from Greanega, accepted neither goods nor people into our territory, and so we remained free from the belly pain. How many people died of belly pain I cannot tell; but Prontlik, who heard it later from the other mothers, informed me that Askar had lost a thousandfold more free people from his states than the number of foul slaves he had brought in.		We, and those from Greanega, accepted neither goods nor people into our territory, and so we remained free from the belly pain. How many people died of belly pain I cannot tell; but Prontlik, who heard it later from the other mothers, informed me that Askar had lost a thousandfold more free people from his states than the number of foul slaves he had brought in.

Jan at 17:57, 24 February 2025

2025-02-24T17:57:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:57, 24 February 2025
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	'''[[207\|207.14]]''' See here how punishment came:		'''[[207\|207.14]]''' See here how punishment came:

	Once, they together conquered a whole fleet from out of the Middle Sea. The ships were loaded with purple cloth and other valuables that all came from Phoenicia. The weak members of the crews were put ashore south of the Seine, but the strong were held to serve as slaves. The best looking were made to serve ashore, while the unsightliest and swarthiest were kept on board to row on the benches. At the Flee, the booty was meted out — but, so too, unbeknownst to them, was their punishment. Of the men stationed on the foreign ships, six died of pain in the belly. It was believed that the food and drink were tainted, so all of it was '''[[208\|[208]]]''' dumped overboard. But the belly pain continued to strike. And anywhere slaves or goods arrived, so too did the belly pain.<ref>This could refer to the [~~https~~:~~//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/~~Plague_of_Justinian Justinianic plague] or the [[wikipedia:Black_Death\|Black Death]] in the mid-sixth or the mid-14<sup>th</sup> century respectively in Scaligerian chronology.</ref> The Saxmen brought it over their marks; with the Jutters it sailed to Skeanland and along the shores of the Baltic Sea; with Askar’s navigators it was spread to Britannia.		Once, they together conquered a whole fleet from out of the Middle Sea. The ships were loaded with purple cloth and other valuables that all came from Phoenicia. The weak members of the crews were put ashore south of the Seine, but the strong were held to serve as slaves. The best looking were made to serve ashore, while the unsightliest and swarthiest were kept on board to row on the benches. At the Flee, the booty was meted out — but, so too, unbeknownst to them, was their punishment. Of the men stationed on the foreign ships, six died of pain in the belly. It was believed that the food and drink were tainted, so all of it was '''[[208\|[208]]]''' dumped overboard. But the belly pain continued to strike. And anywhere slaves or goods arrived, so too did the belly pain.<ref>This could refer to the [[wikipedia:Plague_of_Justinian\|Justinianic plague]] or the [[wikipedia:Black_Death\|Black Death]] in the mid-sixth or the mid-14<sup>th</sup> century respectively in Scaligerian chronology.</ref> The Saxmen brought it over their marks; with the Jutters it sailed to Skeanland and along the shores of the Baltic Sea; with Askar’s navigators it was spread to Britannia.

	We, and those from Greanega, accepted neither goods nor people into our territory, and so we remained free from the belly pain. How many people died of belly pain I cannot tell; but Prontlik, who heard it later from the other mothers, informed me that Askar had lost a thousandfold more free people from his states than the number of foul slaves he had brought in.		We, and those from Greanega, accepted neither goods nor people into our territory, and so we remained free from the belly pain. How many people died of belly pain I cannot tell; but Prontlik, who heard it later from the other mothers, informed me that Askar had lost a thousandfold more free people from his states than the number of foul slaves he had brought in.

Jan: add Black Death to note

2025-02-24T17:56:40Z

add Black Death to note

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:56, 24 February 2025
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	'''[[207\|207.14]]''' See here how punishment came:		'''[[207\|207.14]]''' See here how punishment came:

	Once, they together conquered a whole fleet from out of the Middle Sea. The ships were loaded with purple cloth and other valuables that all came from Phoenicia. The weak members of the crews were put ashore south of the Seine, but the strong were held to serve as slaves. The best looking were made to serve ashore, while the unsightliest and swarthiest were kept on board to row on the benches. At the Flee, the booty was meted out — but, so too, unbeknownst to them, was their punishment. Of the men stationed on the foreign ships, six died of pain in the belly. It was believed that the food and drink were tainted, so all of it was '''[[208\|[208]]]''' dumped overboard. But the belly pain continued to strike. And anywhere slaves or goods arrived, so too did the belly pain.<ref>This could refer to the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plague_of_Justinian Justinianic plague] ~~of 541–549 CE~~ in Scaligerian chronology.</ref> The Saxmen brought it over their marks; with the Jutters it sailed to Skeanland and along the shores of the Baltic Sea; with Askar’s navigators it was spread to Britannia.		Once, they together conquered a whole fleet from out of the Middle Sea. The ships were loaded with purple cloth and other valuables that all came from Phoenicia. The weak members of the crews were put ashore south of the Seine, but the strong were held to serve as slaves. The best looking were made to serve ashore, while the unsightliest and swarthiest were kept on board to row on the benches. At the Flee, the booty was meted out — but, so too, unbeknownst to them, was their punishment. Of the men stationed on the foreign ships, six died of pain in the belly. It was believed that the food and drink were tainted, so all of it was '''[[208\|[208]]]''' dumped overboard. But the belly pain continued to strike. And anywhere slaves or goods arrived, so too did the belly pain.<ref>This could refer to the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plague_of_Justinian Justinianic plague] or the [[wikipedia:Black_Death\|Black Death]] in the mid-sixth or the mid-14<sup>th</sup> century respectively in Scaligerian chronology.</ref> The Saxmen brought it over their marks; with the Jutters it sailed to Skeanland and along the shores of the Baltic Sea; with Askar’s navigators it was spread to Britannia.

	We, and those from Greanega, accepted neither goods nor people into our territory, and so we remained free from the belly pain. How many people died of belly pain I cannot tell; but Prontlik, who heard it later from the other mothers, informed me that Askar had lost a thousandfold more free people from his states than the number of foul slaves he had brought in.		We, and those from Greanega, accepted neither goods nor people into our territory, and so we remained free from the belly pain. How many people died of belly pain I cannot tell; but Prontlik, who heard it later from the other mothers, informed me that Askar had lost a thousandfold more free people from his states than the number of foul slaves he had brought in.

Jan at 09:05, 18 February 2025

2025-02-18T09:05:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:05, 18 February 2025
Line 6:		Line 6:
	'''[[207\|207.14]]''' See here how punishment came:		'''[[207\|207.14]]''' See here how punishment came:

	Once, they together conquered a whole fleet from out of the Middle Sea. The ships were loaded with purple cloth and other valuables that all came from Phoenicia. The weak members of the crews were put ashore south of the Seine, but the strong were held to serve as slaves. The best looking were made to serve ashore, while the unsightliest and swarthiest were kept on board to row on the benches. At the Flee, the booty was meted out — but, so too, unbeknownst to them, was their punishment. Of the men stationed on the foreign ships, six died of pain in the belly. It was believed that the food and drink were tainted, so all of it was '''[[208\|[208]]]''' dumped overboard. But the belly pain continued to strike. And anywhere slaves or goods arrived, so too did the belly pain.<ref>This could refer to the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plague_of_Justinian Justinianic plague] (541–549 CE in Scaligerian chronology).</ref> The Saxmen brought it over their marks; with the Jutters it sailed to Skeanland and along the shores of the Baltic Sea; with Askar’s navigators it was spread to Britannia.		Once, they together conquered a whole fleet from out of the Middle Sea. The ships were loaded with purple cloth and other valuables that all came from Phoenicia. The weak members of the crews were put ashore south of the Seine, but the strong were held to serve as slaves. The best looking were made to serve ashore, while the unsightliest and swarthiest were kept on board to row on the benches. At the Flee, the booty was meted out — but, so too, unbeknownst to them, was their punishment. Of the men stationed on the foreign ships, six died of pain in the belly. It was believed that the food and drink were tainted, so all of it was '''[[208\|[208]]]''' dumped overboard. But the belly pain continued to strike. And anywhere slaves or goods arrived, so too did the belly pain.<ref>This could refer to the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plague_of_Justinian Justinianic plague] of 541–549 CE in Scaligerian chronology.</ref> The Saxmen brought it over their marks; with the Jutters it sailed to Skeanland and along the shores of the Baltic Sea; with Askar’s navigators it was spread to Britannia.

	We, and those from Greanega, accepted neither goods nor people into our territory, and so we remained free from the belly pain. How many people died of belly pain I cannot tell; but Prontlik, who heard it later from the other mothers, informed me that Askar had lost a thousandfold more free people from his states than the number of foul slaves he had brought in.		We, and those from Greanega, accepted neither goods nor people into our territory, and so we remained free from the belly pain. How many people died of belly pain I cannot tell; but Prontlik, who heard it later from the other mothers, informed me that Askar had lost a thousandfold more free people from his states than the number of foul slaves he had brought in.

Jan: edit note chronology

2025-02-18T09:05:14Z

edit note chronology

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:05, 18 February 2025
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	'''[[207\|207.14]]''' See here how punishment came:		'''[[207\|207.14]]''' See here how punishment came:

	Once, they together conquered a whole fleet from out of the Middle Sea. The ships were loaded with purple cloth and other valuables that all came from Phoenicia. The weak members of the crews were put ashore south of the Seine, but the strong were held to serve as slaves. The best looking were made to serve ashore, while the unsightliest and swarthiest were kept on board to row on the benches. At the Flee, the booty was meted out — but, so too, unbeknownst to them, was their punishment. Of the men stationed on the foreign ships, six died of pain in the belly. It was believed that the food and drink were tainted, so all of it was '''[[208\|[208]]]''' dumped overboard. But the belly pain continued to strike. And anywhere slaves or goods arrived, so too did the belly pain.<ref>~~Accepting that our AD timeline may not be correct, this~~ could refer to the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plague_of_Justinian Justinianic plague] (541–549 CE).</ref> The Saxmen brought it over their marks; with the Jutters it sailed to Skeanland and along the shores of the Baltic Sea; with Askar’s navigators it was spread to Britannia.		Once, they together conquered a whole fleet from out of the Middle Sea. The ships were loaded with purple cloth and other valuables that all came from Phoenicia. The weak members of the crews were put ashore south of the Seine, but the strong were held to serve as slaves. The best looking were made to serve ashore, while the unsightliest and swarthiest were kept on board to row on the benches. At the Flee, the booty was meted out — but, so too, unbeknownst to them, was their punishment. Of the men stationed on the foreign ships, six died of pain in the belly. It was believed that the food and drink were tainted, so all of it was '''[[208\|[208]]]''' dumped overboard. But the belly pain continued to strike. And anywhere slaves or goods arrived, so too did the belly pain.<ref>This could refer to the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plague_of_Justinian Justinianic plague] (541–549 CE in Scaligerian chronology).</ref> The Saxmen brought it over their marks; with the Jutters it sailed to Skeanland and along the shores of the Baltic Sea; with Askar’s navigators it was spread to Britannia.

	We, and those from Greanega, accepted neither goods nor people into our territory, and so we remained free from the belly pain. How many people died of belly pain I cannot tell; but Prontlik, who heard it later from the other mothers, informed me that Askar had lost a thousandfold more free people from his states than the number of foul slaves he had brought in.		We, and those from Greanega, accepted neither goods nor people into our territory, and so we remained free from the belly pain. How many people died of belly pain I cannot tell; but Prontlik, who heard it later from the other mothers, informed me that Askar had lost a thousandfold more free people from his states than the number of foul slaves he had brought in.

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

2024-11-03T09:42:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:42, 3 November 2024
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	{{Chapter Navigation\|normal=EN208.17 Temple\|back=EN205.01 Idolatry}}		{{Chapter Navigation\|normal=EN208.17 Temple\|back=EN205.01 Idolatry}}
	=={{Title other languages}}==		=={{Title other languages}}==
	<span><div class="emoji flag de"></div> '''[[DE207.14 Strafe]]''' <div class="emoji flag es"></div> '''[[ES207.14 Dolor de barriga]]''' <div class="emoji flag nl"></div> '''[[NL207.14 Buikpijn]]''' <div class="emoji flag no"></div> '''[[NO207.14 Straff]]'''</span>		<span>
			:<div class="emoji flag de"></div> '''[[DE207.14 Strafe]]'''
			:<div class="emoji flag es"></div> '''[[ES207.14 Dolor de barriga]]'''
			:<div class="emoji flag fs"></div> '''[[FS207.14 BUKPIN\|FS207.14 <span class="fryas">BUKPIN</span>]]'''
			:<div class="emoji flag nl"></div> '''[[NL207.14 Buikpijn]]'''
			:<div class="emoji flag no"></div> '''[[NO207.14 Straff]]'''</span>

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

Jan: move Sandbach

2024-09-02T16:39:34Z

move Sandbach

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:39, 2 September 2024
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	We, and those from Greanega, accepted neither goods nor people into our territory, and so we remained free from the belly pain. How many people died of belly pain I cannot tell; but Prontlik, who heard it later from the other mothers, informed me that Askar had lost a thousandfold more free people from his states than the number of foul slaves he had brought in.		We, and those from Greanega, accepted neither goods nor people into our territory, and so we remained free from the belly pain. How many people died of belly pain I cannot tell; but Prontlik, who heard it later from the other mothers, informed me that Askar had lost a thousandfold more free people from his states than the number of foul slaves he had brought in.

	==Notes==		===Notes===
	~~<div class~~=~~"toccolours mw-collapsible mw-collapsed">~~
	<references />		<references />
	~~</div>~~

	~~==Sandbach 1876==~~
	~~<div class="toccolours mw-collapsible mw-collapsed">~~
	'''[p.249 cont.]''' This is the way in which the punishment came. They had all together taken a whole fleet that came out of the Mediterranean Sea. This fleet was laden with purple cloths and other valuables that came from Phœnicia. The weak people of the fleet were put ashore south of the Seine, but the strong people were kept to serve as slaves. The handsomest were retained ashore, and the ugly and black were kept on board ship as rowers. In the Fly the plunder was divided, but, without their knowing it, they divided the punishment too. Of those who were placed in the foreign ships six died of colic. It was thought that the food and '''[p.251]''' drink were poisoned, so it was all thrown overboard, but the colic remained all the same. Wherever the slaves or the goods came, there it came too. The Saxsenmen took it over to their marches. The Jutlanders brought it to Schoonland and along the coasts of the Baltic Sea, and with Askar's mariners it was taken to Britain. We and the people of Grênegâ did not allow either the people or the goods to come over our boundaries, and therefore we remained free from it. How many people were carried off by this disease I cannot tell; but Prontlik, who heard it afterwards from the maidens, told me that Askar had helped out of his states a thousand times more free-men than he had brought dirty slaves in.
	~~</div>~~

	{{Chapter Navigation\|normal=EN208.17 Temple\|back=EN205.01 Idolatry}}		{{Chapter Navigation\|normal=EN208.17 Temple\|back=EN205.01 Idolatry}}
	=={{Title other languages}}==		=={{Title other languages}}==
	<span><div class="emoji flag de"></div> '''[[DE207.14 Strafe]]''' <div class="emoji flag es"></div> '''[[ES207.14 Dolor de barriga]]''' <div class="emoji flag nl"></div> '''[[NL207.14 Buikpijn]]''' <div class="emoji flag no"></div> '''[[NO207.14 Straff]]'''</span>		<span><div class="emoji flag de"></div> '''[[DE207.14 Strafe]]''' <div class="emoji flag es"></div> '''[[ES207.14 Dolor de barriga]]''' <div class="emoji flag nl"></div> '''[[NL207.14 Buikpijn]]''' <div class="emoji flag no"></div> '''[[NO207.14 Straff]]'''</span>

			=={{Other EN}}==
			Chapter Z: [[Z Sandbach\|Sandbach 1876]]

	[[Category:English Translations]]		[[Category:English Translations]]
	~~__FORCETOC__~~
	{{DEFAULTSORT:^Z. Era of Askar^}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:^Z. Era of Askar^}}

Jan at 11:33, 18 August 2024

2024-08-18T11:33:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:33, 18 August 2024
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	{{Chapter Navigation\|normal=EN208.17 Temple\|back=EN205.01 Idolatry}}		{{Chapter Navigation\|normal=EN208.17 Temple\|back=EN205.01 Idolatry}}
	<span><div class="emoji flag es"></div> '''[[ES207.14 Dolor de barriga]]''' <div class="emoji flag nl"></div> '''[[NL207.14 Buikpijn]]'''</span>		=={{Title other languages}}==
			<span><div class="emoji flag de"></div> '''[[DE207.14 Strafe]]''' <div class="emoji flag es"></div> '''[[ES207.14 Dolor de barriga]]''' <div class="emoji flag nl"></div> '''[[NL207.14 Buikpijn]]''' <div class="emoji flag no"></div> '''[[NO207.14 Straff]]'''</span>
	[[Category:English Translations]]		[[Category:English Translations]]
	__FORCETOC__		__FORCETOC__
	{{DEFAULTSORT:^Z. Era of Askar^}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:^Z. Era of Askar^}}

Jan at 14:47, 7 August 2024

2024-08-07T14:47:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:47, 7 August 2024
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	{{Chapter Navigation\|normal=EN208.17 Temple\|back=EN205.01 Idolatry}}		{{Chapter Navigation\|normal=EN208.17 Temple\|back=EN205.01 Idolatry}}
	<span><div class="emoji flag nl"></div> '''[[NL207.14 Buikpijn]]'''</span>		<span><div class="emoji flag es"></div> '''[[ES207.14 Dolor de barriga]]''' <div class="emoji flag nl"></div> '''[[NL207.14 Buikpijn]]'''</span>
	[[Category:English Translations]]		[[Category:English Translations]]
	__FORCETOC__		__FORCETOC__
	{{DEFAULTSORT:^Z. Era of Askar^}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:^Z. Era of Askar^}}