Faithful and Bold: House De Moley - Revision history

Renaud: /* Personnel */

2012-12-17T15:13:39Z

Personnel

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:13, 17 December 2012
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	* [[Renaud]] de Moley (Count of [[Leon]])		* [[Renaud]] de Moley (Count of [[Leon]])
	** [[Joscelin]] de Moley (Questing Knight, Renaud's younger brother)		** [[Joscelin]] de Moley (Questing Knight, Renaud's younger brother)
	** [[Seraphine]] de Moley (Mother to Conrad de Moley, ~~baron~~ of [[Arvin]])		** [[Seraphine]] de Moley (Mother to Conrad de Moley, Baron of [[Arvin]])
	** [[Katerine]] de Moley (Baroness of [[Josselin]])		** [[Katerine]] de Moley (Baroness of [[Josselin]])
	** [[Guillame]] de Moley (Chamberlain of [[Leon]])		** [[Guillame]] de Moley (Chamberlain of [[Leon]])

Renaud: /* Personnel */

2012-12-17T14:39:31Z

Personnel

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:39, 17 December 2012
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	* [[Renaud]] de Moley (Count of [[Leon]])		* [[Renaud]] de Moley (Count of [[Leon]])
	** [[Joscelin]] de Moley (Questing Knight, Renaud's younger brother)		** [[Joscelin]] de Moley (Questing Knight, Renaud's younger brother)
	** [[Seraphine]] de Moley (Mother to Conrad de Moley, baron of Arvin)		** [[Seraphine]] de Moley (Mother to Conrad de Moley, baron of [[Arvin]])
	** [[Katerine]] de Moley (Baroness of [[Josselin]])		** [[Katerine]] de Moley (Baroness of [[Josselin]])
	** [[Guillame]] de Moley (Chamberlain of [[Leon]])		** [[Guillame]] de Moley (Chamberlain of [[Leon]])
	* [[Martin]] de Moley (Baron of Newbridge)		* [[Martin]] de Moley (Baron of [[Newbridge]])

	== Typical De Moley Traits ==		== Typical De Moley Traits ==

Renaud: /* Personnel */

2012-12-17T08:09:59Z

Personnel

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:09, 17 December 2012
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	'''Leading de Moley:'''		'''Leading de Moley:'''
	* Lord Geoffrey de Moley (ruler of Yathrib and Guardian of the Holy City)		* Lord Geoffrey de Moley (ruler of Yathrib and Guardian of the Holy City)
	* Godric de Moley (Geoffrey's 5-year-old heir)		** Godric de Moley (Geoffrey's 5-year-old heir)
	* [[Renaud]] de Moley (Count of [[Leon]])		* [[Renaud]] de Moley (Count of [[Leon]])
	* [[Joscelin]] de Moley (Questing Knight, Renaud's younger brother)		** [[Joscelin]] de Moley (Questing Knight, Renaud's younger brother)
	* [[Seraphine]] de Moley (Mother to Conrad de Moley, baron of Arvin)		** [[Seraphine]] de Moley (Mother to Conrad de Moley, baron of Arvin)
	* [[Katerine]] de Moley (Baroness of [[Josselin]])		** [[Katerine]] de Moley (Baroness of [[Josselin]])
	* [[Guillame]] de Moley (Chamberlain of [[Leon]])		** [[Guillame]] de Moley (Chamberlain of [[Leon]])
			* [[Martin]] de Moley (Baron of Newbridge)

	== Typical De Moley Traits ==		== Typical De Moley Traits ==

Renaud: /* Personnel */

2012-12-17T08:09:22Z

Personnel

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:09, 17 December 2012
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	Most De Moley serfs are farmers who work their own small plots of land while farming their lords' fields several days each week. The life of a De Moley serf is not easy - it is hard labor, and they must pay their taxes and fees - but it is honest, and justice for wrongs can usually be found in the courts of their lords. De Moley soldiers are usually feudal armsmen, tenant gentry who has a slightly larger plot of land in exchange for military service to their lord.		Most De Moley serfs are farmers who work their own small plots of land while farming their lords' fields several days each week. The life of a De Moley serf is not easy - it is hard labor, and they must pay their taxes and fees - but it is honest, and justice for wrongs can usually be found in the courts of their lords. De Moley soldiers are usually feudal armsmen, tenant gentry who has a slightly larger plot of land in exchange for military service to their lord.

	'''Leading De Moley:''' Lord Geoffrey de Moley (ruler of Yathrib and Guardian of the Holy City), Godric de Moley (~~his~~ 5-year-old heir), [[Renaud]] De Moley (Count of [[Leon]])		'''Leading de Moley:'''
			* Lord Geoffrey de Moley (ruler of Yathrib and Guardian of the Holy City)
			* Godric de Moley (Geoffrey's 5-year-old heir)
			* [[Renaud]] de Moley (Count of [[Leon]])
			* [[Joscelin]] de Moley (Questing Knight, Renaud's younger brother)
			* [[Seraphine]] de Moley (Mother to Conrad de Moley, baron of Arvin)
			* [[Katerine]] de Moley (Baroness of [[Josselin]])
			* [[Guillame]] de Moley (Chamberlain of [[Leon]])

	== Typical De Moley Traits ==		== Typical De Moley Traits ==

Renaud: /* Personnel */

2012-12-14T05:23:26Z

Personnel

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:23, 14 December 2012
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	Most De Moley serfs are farmers who work their own small plots of land while farming their lords' fields several days each week. The life of a De Moley serf is not easy - it is hard labor, and they must pay their taxes and fees - but it is honest, and justice for wrongs can usually be found in the courts of their lords. De Moley soldiers are usually feudal armsmen, tenant gentry who has a slightly larger plot of land in exchange for military service to their lord.		Most De Moley serfs are farmers who work their own small plots of land while farming their lords' fields several days each week. The life of a De Moley serf is not easy - it is hard labor, and they must pay their taxes and fees - but it is honest, and justice for wrongs can usually be found in the courts of their lords. De Moley soldiers are usually feudal armsmen, tenant gentry who has a slightly larger plot of land in exchange for military service to their lord.

	'''Leading De Moley:''' Lord Geoffrey de Moley (ruler of Yathrib and Guardian of the Holy City), Godric de Moley (his 5-year-old heir)		'''Leading De Moley:''' Lord Geoffrey de Moley (ruler of Yathrib and Guardian of the Holy City), Godric de Moley (his 5-year-old heir), [[Renaud]] De Moley (Count of [[Leon]])

	== Typical De Moley Traits ==		== Typical De Moley Traits ==

Paulus: /* History of the House */

2012-12-14T05:17:06Z

History of the House

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:17, 14 December 2012
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	The De Moley lands were never vast, but they were enough to support a spirit of exploration among the De Moley. With several important religious sites near their lands, the De Moley took the Prophet's exhortation to Quest to heart, and even in the rather secular Second Republic they developed a reputation as troubleshooting do-gooders on frontier worlds. They would be hired to solve problems, often getting themselves embroiled in some larger struggle as part of it before finally emerging victorious in the end by the skin of their teeth.		The De Moley lands were never vast, but they were enough to support a spirit of exploration among the De Moley. With several important religious sites near their lands, the De Moley took the Prophet's exhortation to Quest to heart, and even in the rather secular Second Republic they developed a reputation as troubleshooting do-gooders on frontier worlds. They would be hired to solve problems, often getting themselves embroiled in some larger struggle as part of it before finally emerging victorious in the end by the skin of their teeth.

	Indeed, this narrative even had its fifteen minutes of fame during the late Second Republic; for about ten years prior to the Fall, a popular holo-program called 'Have Wireblade - Will Travel' highlighted the exploits of Paladin De Moley, a traveling adventurer who each week would go to a frontier locale at the behest of a different employer, where he would right some wrong, usually with a combination gun, sword, and space combat before returning to her comfortable life in a Criticorum high-rise.		Indeed, this narrative even had its fifteen minutes of fame during the late Second Republic; for about ten years prior to the Fall, a popular holo-program called 'Have Wireblade - Will Travel' highlighted the exploits of Paladin De Moley, a traveling adventurer who each week would go to a frontier locale at the behest of a different employer, where she would right some wrong, usually with a combination gun, sword, and space combat before returning to her comfortable life in a Criticorum high-rise.

	By the time 'Have Wireblade - Will Travel' had aired, the frontiers it depicted were confined to soundstages, and the actual House De Moley found that the white hats they were accustomed to wearing were rather out of fashion in the urbane Second Republic. In a particularly infamous incident in the House annals, Godric de Moley - Saint Godfrey's grandfather - stopped a mugging on New Istanbul, only to be sued by the mugger. As the magistrate handed down the judgment against Godric, he told the De Moley knight that he should not have intervened, since preventing crime is a matter for the police.		By the time 'Have Wireblade - Will Travel' had aired, the frontiers it depicted were confined to soundstages, and the actual House De Moley found that the white hats they were accustomed to wearing were rather out of fashion in the urbane Second Republic. In a particularly infamous incident in the House annals, Godric de Moley - Saint Godfrey's grandfather - stopped a mugging on New Istanbul, only to be sued by the mugger. As the magistrate handed down the judgment against Godric, he told the De Moley knight that he should not have intervened, since preventing crime is a matter for the police.

Paulus: /* History of the House */

2012-12-14T05:09:05Z

History of the House

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:09, 14 December 2012
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	The De Moley lands were never vast, but they were enough to support a spirit of exploration among the De Moley. With several important religious sites near their lands, the De Moley took the Prophet's exhortation to Quest to heart, and even in the rather secular Second Republic they developed a reputation as troubleshooting do-gooders on frontier worlds. They would be hired to solve problems, often getting themselves embroiled in some larger struggle as part of it before finally emerging victorious in the end by the skin of their teeth.		The De Moley lands were never vast, but they were enough to support a spirit of exploration among the De Moley. With several important religious sites near their lands, the De Moley took the Prophet's exhortation to Quest to heart, and even in the rather secular Second Republic they developed a reputation as troubleshooting do-gooders on frontier worlds. They would be hired to solve problems, often getting themselves embroiled in some larger struggle as part of it before finally emerging victorious in the end by the skin of their teeth.

	Indeed, this narrative even had its fifteen minutes of fame during the late Second Republic; for about ten years prior to the Fall, a popular holo-program called 'Have Wireblade - Will Travel' highlighted the exploits of Paladin De Moley, a traveling adventurer who each week would go to a frontier locale at the behest of a different employer, where he would right some wrong, usually with a combination gun, sword, and space combat before returning to ~~his~~ comfortable life in a Criticorum high-rise.		Indeed, this narrative even had its fifteen minutes of fame during the late Second Republic; for about ten years prior to the Fall, a popular holo-program called 'Have Wireblade - Will Travel' highlighted the exploits of Paladin De Moley, a traveling adventurer who each week would go to a frontier locale at the behest of a different employer, where he would right some wrong, usually with a combination gun, sword, and space combat before returning to her comfortable life in a Criticorum high-rise.

	By the time 'Have Wireblade - Will Travel' had aired, the frontiers it depicted were confined to soundstages, and the actual House De Moley found that the white hats they were accustomed to wearing were rather out of fashion in the urbane Second Republic. In a particularly infamous incident in the House annals, Godric de Moley - Saint Godfrey's grandfather - stopped a mugging on New Istanbul, only to be sued by the mugger. As the magistrate handed down the judgment against Godric, he told the De Moley knight that he should not have intervened, since preventing crime is a matter for the police.		By the time 'Have Wireblade - Will Travel' had aired, the frontiers it depicted were confined to soundstages, and the actual House De Moley found that the white hats they were accustomed to wearing were rather out of fashion in the urbane Second Republic. In a particularly infamous incident in the House annals, Godric de Moley - Saint Godfrey's grandfather - stopped a mugging on New Istanbul, only to be sued by the mugger. As the magistrate handed down the judgment against Godric, he told the De Moley knight that he should not have intervened, since preventing crime is a matter for the police.

Malcolm: /* History of the House */

2012-12-14T05:04:45Z

History of the House

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:04, 14 December 2012
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	The De Moley lands were never vast, but they were enough to support a spirit of exploration among the De Moley. With several important religious sites near their lands, the De Moley took the Prophet's exhortation to Quest to heart, and even in the rather secular Second Republic they developed a reputation as troubleshooting do-gooders on frontier worlds. They would be hired to solve problems, often getting themselves embroiled in some larger struggle as part of it before finally emerging victorious in the end by the skin of their teeth.		The De Moley lands were never vast, but they were enough to support a spirit of exploration among the De Moley. With several important religious sites near their lands, the De Moley took the Prophet's exhortation to Quest to heart, and even in the rather secular Second Republic they developed a reputation as troubleshooting do-gooders on frontier worlds. They would be hired to solve problems, often getting themselves embroiled in some larger struggle as part of it before finally emerging victorious in the end by the skin of their teeth.

	Indeed, this narrative even had its fifteen minutes of fame during the late Second Republic; for about ten years prior to the Fall, a popular holo-program called 'Have Wireblade - Will Travel' highlighted the exploits of Paladin De Moley, a traveling adventurer who each week would go to a frontier locale at the behest of a different employer, where he would right some wrong usually with a combination gun, sword, and space combat before returning to his comfortable life in a Criticorum high-rise.		Indeed, this narrative even had its fifteen minutes of fame during the late Second Republic; for about ten years prior to the Fall, a popular holo-program called 'Have Wireblade - Will Travel' highlighted the exploits of Paladin De Moley, a traveling adventurer who each week would go to a frontier locale at the behest of a different employer, where he would right some wrong, usually with a combination gun, sword, and space combat before returning to his comfortable life in a Criticorum high-rise.

	By the time 'Have Wireblade - Will Travel' had aired the frontiers it depicted were confined to soundstages, and the actual House De Moley found that the white hats they were accustomed to wearing were rather out of fashion in the urbane Second Republic. In a particularly infamous incident in the House annals, Godric de Moley - Saint Godfrey's grandfather - stopped a mugging on New Istanbul, only to be sued by the mugger. As the magistrate handed down the judgment against Godric, he told the De Moley knight that he should not have intervened, since preventing crime is a matter for the police.		By the time 'Have Wireblade - Will Travel' had aired, the frontiers it depicted were confined to soundstages, and the actual House De Moley found that the white hats they were accustomed to wearing were rather out of fashion in the urbane Second Republic. In a particularly infamous incident in the House annals, Godric de Moley - Saint Godfrey's grandfather - stopped a mugging on New Istanbul, only to be sued by the mugger. As the magistrate handed down the judgment against Godric, he told the De Moley knight that he should not have intervened, since preventing crime is a matter for the police.

	The Fall of the Second Republic changed everything. Suddenly, there was a need for strong-willed men with an independent spirit, and the quiet moral center of faith that the De Moley had kept for centuries was thrust to the forefront by the Fading Suns phenomenon. De Moley knights found service with several houses, most notably House Windsor, but that was eclipsed when Godfrey de Moley and his friend Malcolm Justinian founded the Poor Knights of the Prophet - the Brother Battle - on Yathrib. De Moley lords flocked to the order, many of them settling on Yathrib after it was liberated from the Sathraists.		The Fall of the Second Republic changed everything. Suddenly, there was a need for strong-willed men with an independent spirit, and the quiet moral center of faith that the De Moley had kept for centuries was thrust to the forefront by the Fading Suns phenomenon. De Moley knights found service with several houses, most notably House Windsor, but that was eclipsed when Godfrey de Moley and his friend Malcolm Justinian founded the Poor Knights of the Prophet - the Brother Battle - on Yathrib. De Moley lords flocked to the order, many of them settling on Yathrib after it was liberated from the Sathraists.

Paulus: /* Personnel */

2012-12-14T04:49:26Z

Personnel

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:49, 14 December 2012
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	== Personnel ==		== Personnel ==

	Most De Moley serfs are farmers who work their own small plots of land while farming their lords' fields several days each week. The life of a De Moley serf is not easy - it is hard labor, and they must pay their taxes and fees - but it is honest, and justice for wrongs can usually be found in the courts of their lords.		Most De Moley serfs are farmers who work their own small plots of land while farming their lords' fields several days each week. The life of a De Moley serf is not easy - it is hard labor, and they must pay their taxes and fees - but it is honest, and justice for wrongs can usually be found in the courts of their lords. De Moley soldiers are usually feudal armsmen, tenant gentry who has a slightly larger plot of land in exchange for military service to their lord.

	'''Leading De Moley:''' Lord Geoffrey de Moley (ruler of Yathrib and Guardian of the Holy City), Godric de Moley (his 5-year-old heir)		'''Leading De Moley:''' Lord Geoffrey de Moley (ruler of Yathrib and Guardian of the Holy City), Godric de Moley (his 5-year-old heir)

Paulus: /* History of the House */

2012-12-14T04:48:36Z

History of the House

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:48, 14 December 2012
Line 25:		Line 25:
	The De Moley lands were never vast, but they were enough to support a spirit of exploration among the De Moley. With several important religious sites near their lands, the De Moley took the Prophet's exhortation to Quest to heart, and even in the rather secular Second Republic they developed a reputation as troubleshooting do-gooders on frontier worlds. They would be hired to solve problems, often getting themselves embroiled in some larger struggle as part of it before finally emerging victorious in the end by the skin of their teeth.		The De Moley lands were never vast, but they were enough to support a spirit of exploration among the De Moley. With several important religious sites near their lands, the De Moley took the Prophet's exhortation to Quest to heart, and even in the rather secular Second Republic they developed a reputation as troubleshooting do-gooders on frontier worlds. They would be hired to solve problems, often getting themselves embroiled in some larger struggle as part of it before finally emerging victorious in the end by the skin of their teeth.

	Indeed, this narrative even had its fifteen minutes of fame during the late Second Republic; for about ten years prior to the Fall, a popular holo-program called 'Have Wireblade - Will Travel' highlighted the exploits of Paladin De Moley, a traveling adventurer who each week would ~~travel~~ to a frontier locale at the behest of a different employer, where he would right some wrong usually with a combination gun, sword, and space combat before returning to his comfortable life in a Criticorum high-rise.		Indeed, this narrative even had its fifteen minutes of fame during the late Second Republic; for about ten years prior to the Fall, a popular holo-program called 'Have Wireblade - Will Travel' highlighted the exploits of Paladin De Moley, a traveling adventurer who each week would go to a frontier locale at the behest of a different employer, where he would right some wrong usually with a combination gun, sword, and space combat before returning to his comfortable life in a Criticorum high-rise.

	By the time 'Have Wireblade - Will Travel' had aired the frontiers it depicted were confined to soundstages, and the actual House De Moley found that the white hats they were accustomed to wearing were rather out of fashion in the urbane Second Republic. In a particularly infamous incident in the House annals, Godric de Moley - Saint Godfrey's grandfather - stopped a mugging on New Istanbul, only to be sued by the mugger. As the magistrate handed down the judgment against Godric, he told the De Moley knight that he should not have intervened, since preventing crime is a matter for the police.		By the time 'Have Wireblade - Will Travel' had aired the frontiers it depicted were confined to soundstages, and the actual House De Moley found that the white hats they were accustomed to wearing were rather out of fashion in the urbane Second Republic. In a particularly infamous incident in the House annals, Godric de Moley - Saint Godfrey's grandfather - stopped a mugging on New Istanbul, only to be sued by the mugger. As the magistrate handed down the judgment against Godric, he told the De Moley knight that he should not have intervened, since preventing crime is a matter for the police.