As always comments welcome :)
https://preview.redd.it/g6mw90zqaql61.png?width=3000&format=png&auto=webp&s=bd1d54174db42db3376817e39b01f908978b9042
As a collector im going for the premiums in each season, however ive just had the notification that season is ending in 6 days and im still 450 short, which is too many to collect in a week. Im almost 100% certain i havent missed any gauntlets or anything which would explain such a large number difference and as far as i can remember ive only missed one 20 pennon daily Was wondering if anyone else is in a similar position or if youve got enough. The only way i can imagine getting there this season is if they do a really last minute gauntlet
Today's facebook giveaway is 50 free thawfest pennons! Thought that was worth a mention since it's usually like 15 runes.
http://ludia.gg/200513_DR
Anyone have access to a pennon that can get me measurements? Iβve been tasked with making pennons for a local CRP. Making them from scratch, prepping for deployment
Hello all, just joined.
I was was wondering if anybody knew the correct (British) term for the pennant affixed to a lance. Pennant it what I see most often, but it seems trail, pennon, and pencel have all been used.
Pennant appears to be a modern universal name applied to all flags where the fly is narrower.
'Pennant' seems originally be naval in nature, but 'pennon' seems to be moreso used on land, and 'trail' is the archaic name for mediaevel lance flags.
Any clarification is welcome :)
Edit: I see I wrote pennons twice D'oh! Meant to put pencel! That's what a couple beers does!
Why is it that national flags are almost universally quadrilateral? I understand that most national flags descend from the Banner, or Banner of Arms but why did the quadrilateral banner take precedence over the Pennon or Standard in every country bar Nepal?
Can someone provide an example of National flags based on Pennons or Guidons which eventually evolved to the quadrilateral shape that is now standard?
