M. Moleiro in Barcelona, Spain is offering a facsimile edition of the Isabella Breviary, a 15th century illuminated manuscript given to Isabella the Catholic to commemorate the double marriage of her children, Infante John of Asturias and Infanta Joanna. (photos, video)

An archaeological team from the Strathearn Environs and Royal Forteviot (SERF) project has proven the existance of trade between the Romans and the Picts with the discovery of an Iron Age broch containing trade items.

Barbara reports that she has created an album of photos from Endewearde Schola which took place September 18, 2011 in the Kingdom of the East. The photos are available on her Kodak Gallery website.

Fall Crown Tournament 2011: So Awesome You Might Just Die

A team of archaeologists has discovered the remains of a Roman amphitheatre, on par with the Colosseum in Rome, near Vienna, Austria. The site, they believe, was also a training school for gladiators.

Kometessa Octavia Laodice reports that Their Majesties King Thorin and Queen Dagmaer of the Kingdom of An Tir have announced the names of the new Baron and Baroness of Aquaterra.

THLord Brandubh O'Donnghaile, Silver Buccle Herald for the Kingdom of AEthelmearc, reports that at Their recent Coronation, Their Majesties Isenwulf and Rosalinda offered elevation to the Peerage to three of Their subjects.

Eirik Anderson of the Kingdom of Ealdormere reports that he has posted an album of photos from the recent Baron's Howe event. In addition, Eirik has published several videos from the event. The photos and video are available on his website.

The debate about the depiction of women's armor, whether in print, on film, or in reality, continues on the Women Fighters in Reasonable Armor website, which includes photos and artwork showing women with body parts actually protected. [PG-13: Language]

Experts have reconstructed the face of Simon of Sudbury, the Archbishop of Canterbury who was beheaded in a peasant revolt in 1381.

Lisa Maloney of the Anchorage Press joins David Teague and company for a class in the art and science of German longsword. The techniques are dervived from manuscripts and writing from the 14th and 15th century.

In a recent message posted on the Merry Rose eList of the Kingdom of Atlantia, Thomas Brant of Salem shares a memory from last year's War of the Wings.

In  the past, Durán Textiles has showcased some amazing women's garb in their newsletter. Now it's the man's turn. The latest issue concentrates on an elaborate 17th century embroidered traveling suit worn by King Gustav II Adolf of Sweden, who ruled 1615-1632.

Calligraphers, needleworkers, heralds and artists take note. The Retronaut website has posted pages from the Tudor Pattern Book published around 1520.

Tamsyn Seamarke reports that she has created an album of photos from the Fall 2011 Coronation in the Kingdom of Northshield. The photos are available on the Northshield Gallery.

Rome Reports has released a sort video on YouTube showcasing the newly renovated left Colonnade at St. Peter's Basilica in Rome.

Angharad Albanes reports that at Their Court at Pennsic War XXXX, Their Royal Majesties Thorin VII and Dagmaer II placed Countess Caoimhe ingen Domnaille on vigil to contemplate elevation to the Order of the Laurel.

A 15th century will from the Norfolk Record Office, one of few records of common soldiers, was left by Thomas Longe who was "willing to die" for King Richard III at Bosworth Field.

The world's largest collection of beautifully-illuminated British royal manuscripts from the 9th through 16th centuries will be on display this winter at the British Museum.

Leon Humphreys, of Bury St Edmunds, England, failed to notify the Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency (DVLA) that his Suzuki motorcycle was off the road, incurring a UK£25 fine, but instead of payment, Humphreys demanded the ancient right to trial by combat.

Eirik Anderson reports that he has posted several videos and an album of photos from the Icelandic-Althing, which took place recently in the Kingdom of Ealdormere. The videos and photos are available on his website.

After a three-year restoration project, the 13th century Tree of Fertility fresco in the small Italian town of Massa Marittima was ready to view, but art experts had some problems with the restoration work when they noticed that testicles and phalluses hanging from the tree had been removed.

In 12th century Scotland, the "tolbooth or praetorium was the office from which the provost and baillies organised the running of the newly-created burgh." Now archaeologists believe they have found the remains of the tolbooth in St. Andrews.

The editors of the Telegraph pay homage to everyone's favorite brew with a slideshow of photos entitled An illustrated history of English beer.

Their Royal Majesties Ronan Geirson ta Rautalahti and Clare de Lacy report that Sean Kirkpatrick Tarragon was the victor of the October 1, 2011 Crown Tourney in the Kingdom of Artemisia.

Duchess Megan reports that Duke Uther Sciemann der Hunt was the vicitor of the October 1, 2011 Crown Tournament in the Kingdom of the West. His Highness was inspired by Duchess Kara Báreksdóttir.

The Mongols are coming, the Mongols are coming. Join the shire of Oakheart for a fun filled day of fighting, riding, shooting, and feasting Mongolian style.

The Barony of Lochmere invites all performing artists (individuals and ensembles) to participate in the "Popular Choice Performance Competition" as well as a non-competitive performance showcase at our Midwinters Revel on Saturday, January 21, 2010 in Lothian, Maryland.

The Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire has declared a festival, celebrating the the pageantry and glory of the great Empire of Old! Join the Shire-March of the Grimfells as we host this weekend of feasting, games, competitions, and fun!

The Barony of Stonemarche invites you to a Market Day at Birka XXIII. This annual event will be held on January 27-28, 2012 at the Center of New Hampshire, Radisson Hotel