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Modernized name Names in medieval languages Name meaning and/or identification Notes Hald (North and South) Old English: Hæleþan: The Hæleþan were a people mentioned in Widsith, line 81. The name Halla herred is attested in the Doomesday book of Valdemar II of Denmark for an area at the Randers Fjord in north Jutland.
Medieval fantasy: The continent of Cerilia on the planet Aebrynis AD&D 2nd edition, D&D 3rd edition: TSR: 1994-2005 Players each run their own country, and vie economically, politically, and militarily with or against each other and the rest of the countries on the map. Blackmoor: High fantasy: The planet Mystara D&D: Judges Guild, TSR ...
Given as the third of the minor guilds in 1236, and third of the intermediate guilds in 1285, it sneaked up and climbed up one position, over the shoemakers in 1415. [23] Arte dei Calzolai: Shoemakers: Pre-1236 [24] 10 (1415) 9 (1236) Long the second minor guild, the shoemakers' guild slipped one position in 1415, giving way to the Fabbri ...
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The medieval guild was established by charters or letters patent or similar authority by the city or the ruler and normally held a monopoly on trade in its craft within the city in which it operated: handicraft workers were forbidden by law to run any business if they were not members of a guild, and only masters were allowed to be members of a ...
Appelclein also noted that "Early in 1999 Judges Guild, led by Bob Bledsaw, returned on the web" and began selling products from the original Judges Guild and "Afterward Judges Guild took the same path as many other first-generation RPG publishers in the d20 age: they became a licensor", and "Their first partner was RPGRealms ...
The Roman guilds failed to survive the collapse of the Roman Empire. [3] Merchant guilds were reinvented during Europe's Medieval period. In England, these guilds went by many different names including: fraternity, brotherhood, college, company, corporation, fellowship, livery, or society, amongst other terms.
In the 19th century, with the expansion of Zürich, incorporating various formerly separate villages, a number of new "guilds" were established to represent these. By this time the old guilds had ceased to be tied to specific trades and had acquired a mostly folkloristic and societal function, uniting the upper strata of old and well-to-do ...