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content/Oathwright/Issue 2.md

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content/Oathwright/Issue 3.md

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content/Wiki/Costume/A Marcher costume diary.md

@@ -53,7 +53,7 @@ When it comes to making your gear, you'll have to decide whether to use patterns
 Commercial patterns are readily available online and in sewing shops, and have the advantage of being generally quite simple to follow, well illustrated and fairly clearly explained. Some of them can be a bit 'costumey', in the sense that they'll make something that's all right to wear once or twice to a party, but might prove uncomfortable or flimsy with repeated use. I prefer my kit to be more durable and feel like something that my character could wear day-to-day (or at least regularly), so a bit of careful selection is needed when choosing a pattern like this. Many brands, such as [http://www.simplicity.com/c-164-costumes.aspx Simplicity], [http://mccallpattern.mccall.com/costumes-pages-105.php McCall's][http://butterick.mccall.com/costumes-pages-384.php Butterick] and [http://www.burdastyle.com/pattern_store/patterns?creator=6&most_recent=1&pattern_garment_type=6 Burda] have specific lines dedicated to costuming for cosplay and Renaissance faires which can be very handy. Be warned though -these patterns run very large, and assume that you're 5 ft 6 and (if a woman) a B cup, so you might well want to make a trial run in cheap sheeting before you cut your expensive fabric. The sizes they use are not the same as "ready to wear clothes", so always measure yourself and get the size that corresponds to your measurements. You might also want to consider changing a zip (if the pattern calls for it) for lacing - partly because it looks more "coolthentic" in many cases, but partly because zips can catch or jam in a field, rendering the whole garment unwearable - disastrous if you haven't brought a spare.
 Finally - a word of caution - these companies have a pretty wide definition of what counts as medieval. Don't trust their research - decide what you want to look like and find a pattern to match.
 ### Specialist Historical Patterns
-By contrast, specialist historical patterns by the likes of [http://store.reconstructinghistory.com/historic-patterns.html Reconstructing History] or [http://www.classhistory.co.uk/Herts%20Fabrics/store/index.php?route=product/category&path=48_49 Authentic Patterns] are usually brilliantly researched and period appropriate. They might not be as easy, though, might need you to use more specialist sewing techniques and sometimes the pattern pieces don't fit together very intuitively. They may also be shaped to fit a body moulded by foundation garments of the period (which you can usually get a pattern for, you just need to build your costume from the body out). You won't usually have to adapt them much, though, and if you're a reasonably confident sewer they can be a Brilliant Starting point. They are usually a bit more expensive than commercial ones, but are printed on thick paper rather than tissue, which makes them very re-usable. You won't generally get them in sewing shops, though, so you'll have to get them online or at re-enactment fairs.
+By contrast, specialist historical patterns by the likes of [http://store.reconstructinghistory.com/historic-patterns.html Reconstructing History] or [http://www.classhistory.co.uk/Herts%20Fabrics/store/[[index]].php?route=product/category&path=48_49 Authentic Patterns] are usually brilliantly researched and period appropriate. They might not be as easy, though, might need you to use more specialist sewing techniques and sometimes the pattern pieces don't fit together very intuitively. They may also be shaped to fit a body moulded by foundation garments of the period (which you can usually get a pattern for, you just need to build your costume from the body out). You won't usually have to adapt them much, though, and if you're a reasonably confident sewer they can be a Brilliant Starting point. They are usually a bit more expensive than commercial ones, but are printed on thick paper rather than tissue, which makes them very re-usable. You won't generally get them in sewing shops, though, so you'll have to get them online or at re-enactment fairs.
 ### Pattern Books
 If you're going to be doing a lot of sewing, getting a few books with scalable patterns can be a good investment. The Medieval Tailor's Assistant is a fantastic book which I heartily recomMend to anyone interested in making their own costume, and available [http://www.amazon.co.uk/The-Medieval-Tailors-Assistant-1200-1500/dp/0903585324/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1354316283&sr=8-1 on Amazon] amongst other places. There's nothing to stop even a beginner using the techniques described - it looks daunting at first but [[Everything is broken]] down step by step, so if you're feeling brave jump in and see how you get on.
 ### Kirtle

content/Wiki/Costume/Dawn Costumes.md

@@ -95,7 +95,7 @@ For formal occasions, a great way to dress up a Cotehardie is by putting a sidel
 Although not a required part of costume, a headdress, crown or hat can be the finishing touch that pushes a costume from good to fantastic. A crown, either metal or a good substitute, can look fabulously regal on a noble or [[Earl]]. A less formal look which still adds stature and majesty is the Chaperon, which was initially a hood worn sideways on the head and gradually developed into a more structured hat. Hoods are also good, particularly for yeoman characters, with particolouring, dagging and buttons helping to keep the look from sliding towards the Marches.
 For historical women's headgear, looks are virtually limitless. Historical inspiration can be drawn from royalty of the 11th century (crown and veil), through the ever changing noble fashion of Templars, padded roll and veil, through to the elaborate steeple hennins of 15th century France, and the English butterfly headdresses of the same time. Even a simple padded roll, ren-fest style, can look good with a lower status costume.
 Unsuitable hats - Try to avoid any historical looks from the Tudor period and later, as they can look a bit incongruous with medieval fantasy costume. And remember, headwear is for display and not for modesty, so consider rich, bright colours and sparkling whites,  and leave the dull linen Coifs to The Marches.
-* http://www.kats-hats.co.uk/index.shtml
+* http://www.kats-hats.co.uk/[[index]].shtml
 * http://medievalmilliner.blogspot.co.uk/
 * http://thecostumersmanifesto.com/costumeoldsite/history/100pages/chaperons.htm
 * http://www.virtue.to/articles/reticulated.html

content/Wiki/Costume/How to - Make a cote.md

@@ -82,7 +82,7 @@ Pull the sleeve lining up so it's poking out of the armhole on the inside. Pinni
 400px|thumb|left|Pin All all the way round
 Now handstitch the sleeve lining to the lining of the body, trying not to catch the outer fabric of either. Your stitches don't need to be too tiny or neat, but secure your thread well and put a few extra stitches in to lock your thread every few inches.
 ### Fasteners
-If you have a buttonhole attachment on your machine, you're laughing for the next bit - just mark your buttonholes at the desired spacing with the button-marks equally spaced [[On the other side]], and away you go. I like to use [http://www.lionheartreplicas.co.uk/shop/index.php?productID=263 these buttons] spaced one inch apart.
+If you have a buttonhole attachment on your machine, you're laughing for the next bit - just mark your buttonholes at the desired spacing with the button-marks equally spaced [[On the other side]], and away you go. I like to use [http://www.lionheartreplicas.co.uk/shop/[[index]].php?productID=263 these buttons] spaced one inch apart.
 You can work your [http://www.personal.utulsa.edu/~marc-carlson/jennifer/buttons/Buttonhole%20page.htm buttonholes by hand, too] - folk in the middle ages didn't seem too fussed about making them all that neat. Or, if that amount of handsewing doesn't appeal, you could use [http://www.venacavadesign.co.uk/Products/Norwegian_Clasps.html Norwegian clasps] like these ones for a different look.
 400px|thumb|left|And here's one I made earlier
 I'm still waiting for the buttons to arrive for the blue velvet one, so photos will have to wait too.

content/Wiki/Costume/How to - Make a kirtle.md

@@ -87,7 +87,7 @@ Buy two skeins of embroidery thread and oversew your eyelets. Not only will you
 ### Got an extra £5? Make Harry happy by making some headwear
 Buy 1m of nice wool and use the pattern on [http://www.virtue.to/articles/hoodlum.html this page] under the heading "Cynthia's version" to make yourself an open hood. Tie some leftover lining round your head like a headscarf, pop your hood on top and you'll look great. 
 ### Got an extra £20 and want something really useful and special?
-Order yourself a medieval belt in a colour of yOur choice, like one of [http://www.lionheartreplicas.co.uk/shop/index.php?categoryID=89 these]. Tie round waist with the end dangling down and feel brilliant.
+Order yourself a medieval belt in a colour of yOur choice, like one of [http://www.lionheartreplicas.co.uk/shop/[[index]].php?categoryID=89 these]. Tie round waist with the end dangling down and feel brilliant.
 ### Hungry for more?
 Why not use the [[How to - Make a simple tunic]] tutorial to make a shift to go under it - if you get an extra 2m of ikea bomull cotton it makes a great lightweight underlayer and you're still under £30!
 __NOTOC__

content/Wiki/Costume/Kirtle.md

@@ -14,7 +14,7 @@ These dresses can also be worn with the skirt tucked into the belt at the front
 *The underdress in this pattern [http://www.habithat.co.uk/product_info.php/products_id/8561 Burda Patterns 7977]
 *[http://www.habithat.co.uk/product_info.php/products_id/11433 Burda Patterns 7468]
 *[http://www.paulmeekins.co.uk/patterns/patternpages/RH017.html Reconstructing History 018]
-*[http://www.classhistory.co.uk/Herts%20Fabrics/store/index.php?route=product/product&path=48_49&product_id=344 Authentic Patterns Late Medieval Kirtle]
+*[http://www.classhistory.co.uk/Herts%20Fabrics/store/[[index]].php?route=product/product&path=48_49&product_id=344 Authentic Patterns Late Medieval Kirtle]
 *[http://www.paulmeekins.co.uk/patterns/patternpages/RH002.html Reconstructing History pattern RH002]
 *[http://sallypointer.com/[[Costume]]-textile-pages/make-a-simple-medieval-dress Basic pattern instructions]
 *[http://medievalweddingdresses.ideasforweddings.net/making-medieval-wedding-dresses/basic-kirtle-gown-pattern/ Basic pattern instructions]

content/Wiki/Costume/The Marches costumes.md

@@ -68,7 +68,7 @@ Some sources of information and patterns are given below.
 *The underdress in this pattern [http://www.habithat.co.uk/product_info.php/products_id/8561 Burda Patterns 7977]
 *[http://www.habithat.co.uk/product_info.php/products_id/11433 Burda Patterns 7468]
 *[http://www.paulmeekins.co.uk/patterns/patternpages/RH017.html Reconstructing History 018]
-*[http://www.classhistory.co.uk/Herts%20Fabrics/store/index.php?route=product/product&path=48_49&product_id=344 Authentic Patterns Late Medieval Kirtle]
+*[http://www.classhistory.co.uk/Herts%20Fabrics/store/[[index]].php?route=product/product&path=48_49&product_id=344 Authentic Patterns Late Medieval Kirtle]
 *[http://www.paulmeekins.co.uk/patterns/patternpages/RH002.html Reconstructing History pattern RH002]
 *[http://sallypointer.com/costume-textile-pages/make-a-simple-medieval-dress Basic pattern instructions]
 *[http://medievalweddingdresses.ideasforweddings.net/making-medieval-wedding-dresses/basic-kirtle-gown-pattern/ Basic pattern instructions]

content/Wiki/Costume/Wintermark Costumes.md

@@ -123,7 +123,7 @@ http://www.3owls.org/sca/costume/saxon.htm
 * [http://www.dein-larp-shop.de/de/ Dein LARP Store] has a large range of appropriate dresses, trousers and tunics. Note their page has a translate button and they ship to UK.
 * [http://www.lrpstore.com/ LRP Store] sell short and long sleeved tunics.
 * [https://www.facebook.com/groups/customcostumecompany/ Custom Costume Company] Bespoke designs for re-enactors and roleplayers
-* [http://www.larp-fashion.de/shop/index.php LARP Fashion] sells several styles of tunic and some simple trousers and dresses.
+* [http://www.larp-fashion.de/shop/[[index]].php LARP Fashion] sells several styles of tunic and some simple trousers and dresses.
 * [http://www.velvet-glove.co.uk/index.php Velvet Glove] have several plain tunics.
 * [http://www.medievalmerchant.co.uk/ Medieval Merchant] stock tunics and dresses.
 * [http://www.chowsemporium.co.uk/chows/suede-effect-cloaks.html Chow’s Emporium] has tunics.

content/Wiki/Inspirations/Vardas.md

@@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ Following Vardas' demise, or ascension, his disciple, Ion, proceeded to spread t
 As the last of his followers fell to my sword, I looked up to see Vardas aiming an arrow at Mikkal’s heart.
 “You have nowhere left to hide,” he said, “Nowhere left to run. It is over.”
 Mikkal lifted his arms displaying empty palms. His expression was rueful, but the dark malevolent fire that danced in his eyes was undimmed. “Perhaps it is,” he said, “My followers dead. Every hideaway exposed. Every plot and scheme foiled. Perhaps this truly is the end.”
-I started to advance on him. Vardas would have wanted me to bind him and search him thoroughly for any hidden surprises. Mikkal glanced at me. His lowered the fingers on his upraised left hand, leaving only the index one to indicate that I should come no closer. I hesitated.
+I started to advance on him. Vardas would have wanted me to bind him and search him thoroughly for any hidden surprises. Mikkal glanced at me. His lowered the fingers on his upraised left hand, leaving only the [[index]] one to indicate that I should come no closer. I hesitated.
 “Except…” he went on, “there is one thing that has nagged at me for some time. Why did you not kill me at the Blackened Stump when you had the chance? You caught me completely unawares. That riddle has vexed me for quite some time, but I think I now have the answer.”
 I glanced at Vardas questioningly, for I had often wondered the same thing. Vardas’ jawline tensed, but he said nothing. The bowstring tensed even further at the arrow sighted on Mikkal.
 The oily, self-satisfied smile that I had grown to loath crept over Mikkal’s face. “It is because you lack faith, isn’t it? You are not certain, as those zealots of Bastion are, that the path of chaos that I walk will condemn me to the Labyrinth for eternity. For if I die, and am reborn, I shall be where you cannot follow. Where you cannot thwart me.”

content/Wiki/Magic Items/Warmage_s Belt.md

@@ -27,5 +27,5 @@ Illyrio sighed and stood up straight, his cheeks flushing a bright red. His emba
 At once, Illyrio felt Empowered – potent and confident. A perfect choice not just for his meeting with the guild, but a marvellous accompaniment to any outfit. He smiled.
 “I trust it meets with your approval.” Illyrio nodded vigorously.
 “The full outfit will be ready in the morning. I expect prompt and full payment.” Illyrio carefully removed the new belt and robe, handing them to the child as Tillita adjusted the mirror impatiently. Illyrio took his cue and with a curt bow left the room, dragging his apprentice behind him.
-Tillita fidgeted with the gold ring adorning her left index finger and motioned to the naga boy.
+Tillita fidgeted with the gold ring adorning her left [[index]] finger and motioned to the naga boy.
 “Please be so kind as to pay a Visit to Master Parati. Wish him good health and inform him of the details of Illyrio's purchase.” The youth nodded and sped off down the stairs, leaving Tillita whistling to herself as she prepared the studio for her next customer. She had never loved her job more.

content/Wiki/Music/Hymn to Vigilance.md

@@ -12,7 +12,7 @@ revision_date: 2017-07-26 11:47:56+00:00
 revision_id: 54620
 ---
 
-Original tune Akk Fader. Very quiet recording of original [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LUlBT_VWSeI&list=PL9STuhamGVYyzHKJQcl16ka8GlF8glg77&index=1 here].
+Original tune Akk Fader. Very quiet recording of original [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LUlBT_VWSeI&list=PL9STuhamGVYyzHKJQcl16ka8GlF8glg77&[[index]]=1 here].
 I arm myself with sword and shield
 To take [[The Battlefield]]
 And daily armed with faith I go

content/Wiki/Music/The Last Of The Trolls.md

@@ -12,7 +12,7 @@ revision_date: 2018-05-15 14:12:56+00:00
 revision_id: 63455
 ---
 
-A story song adapted by Wulfmear Dunwold. Original lyrics are from [https://awoiaf.westeros.org/index.php/The_Last_of_the_Giants The Last of the Giants] in A Storm of Swords by George RR Martin. 
+A story song adapted by Wulfmear Dunwold. Original lyrics are from [https://awoiaf.westeros.org/[[index]].php/The_Last_of_the_Giants The Last of the Giants] in A Storm of Swords by George RR Martin. 
 Oh I am [[The Last Of The Trolls]], my people are gone from the earth,
 The last of the great mountain trolls, who ruled the world at my birth.
 Oh the men have stolen my Forests and glens , stolen my rivers and hills,

content/Wiki/Religion/Imperial Theology.md

@@ -26,7 +26,7 @@ Until as paragons we shall conquer Death itself.
 ## InTroduction
 For the average citizen of [[The Empire]], it is sufficient to know the seven Virtues and how they apply to your life so that your passage through the Labyrinth of Ages can be swift and assured and you can be reborn stronger. Even simple lay [[Preachers]] of the Way need not concern themselves with the subtleties and complexities of the Imperial religion.
 However, for many senior priests within the Synod, as well as keen scholars, the foundations of the faith are a source of much discussion, debate and analysis. Senior clergy of the Synod may be asked about their opinion on key points of contention.
-## Index
+## [[index]]
 * [[Liao]]
 * [[The Doctrines of the Faith]]
 * [[Signs of the paragon and exemplar]]