[MR] New A&S Page

[Michelle C]

Go, Mungo!

Of course, for a wider audience, you should share it with the Book of
Faces, if you haven't already. ;-)

~Wenllyan

On Tue, May 5, 2020 at 4:05 PM Garth Groff and Sally Sanford via Atlantia <
atlantia at seahorse.atlantia.sca.org> wrote:

> Noble Friends,
>
> It isn't often we get a chance to participate in real medieval historical
> research. I have had the good fortune to work on three such projects.
> Recently I ran across the paper version of my last project, a project that
> was all my own. I now present the results for your approval and
> edification.
>
> Hidden within the depths of the University of Virginia School of
> Architecture is a pair of possibly medieval chapel doors which caught my
> attention just before I retired from UVA. While I wasn't able to find much
> about their history, I had a great time digging into their possible path to
> UVA, and was also to identify the religious figures depicted upon them. For
> clarity, I have removed the supporting documents from this version of the
> research report. Rest assured that UVA's Fralin Museum has the full folder
> in their files.
>
> The Shire of Isenfir's fearless Web Minister has worked with me to get the
> pages mounted on the Isenfir A&S pages:
> http://isenfir.atlantia.sca.org/artsandsciences/files/CHAPEL%20DOORS.pdf .
>
> Please enjoy the story and photos.
>
> If any of the Merry Rose readers can suggest another place to put this
> paper so it can have a wider SCA audience, I would be pleased to see it
> shared there as well.
>
> Yours Aye,
>
>
> Mungo Napier, Laird of Mallard Lodge  🦆
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