Sources on the isle of Caelcorw

[JulesMrshn@aol.co]

In a message dated 99-02-16 10:19:23 EST, you write:

>

More power means more respect. I think your missing the boat on this one.
Regency nhas no correlation to the number of people, just the amount of
*worship* (put in relavent class word) a regent gets. Wizard's power stems
from the populous, not "their" people.

[JulesMrshn@aol.co]

In a message dated 99-02-16 10:26:26 EST, you write:

>

It says that respect gets them power in the rule book.
Even wizards gain power from the respect of the masses.
Page 31 in the section called... Regency. Hmm Imagine that.

[the Falcon]

> More power means more respect. I think your missing the boat on this one.
> Regency nhas no correlation to the number of people, just the amount of
> *worship* (put in relavent class word) a regent gets. Wizard's power stems
> from the populous, not "their" people.

The less people there are, the higher your source can be. So it seems to
me you are just plain wrong. Little people means little worship, yet
wizards thrive on provinces devoid of people and just don't seem to get
much from those which are crowded with masses in every nook and cranny.

[the Falcon]

> It says that respect gets them power in the rule book.
> Even wizards gain power from the respect of the masses.
> Page 31 in the section called... Regency. Hmm Imagine that.

Oh sure - wizards ruling provinces get power from the masses alright. But
in a province (0/9) it isn't likely that there are many masses around, yet
the wizard can get far more power from there than from a province (5/0).
k

[Jeremy Baker]

- -----Original Message-----
From: Olesens
>> Also it reminds me of the fact that there's a male human bard in the
>> Realms called Llewellynn, and a female human noble on the Spelljammer
>> called Llewellynn as well, while on the Cerilian languages cardsheet in
>> the Birthright box Llewellyn is listed as a name for females elves.
>> Curiouser and curiouser... Consistency? We did away with that years
>> ago... :)
>
>Well it is 2 to 1 so I can assume the Llewellyn the bard has a girl's name.
Heh. I have
>a FR fanatic friend who I am constantly trying to argue over to likeing BR
more.


Llewellyn is a masculine name taken from the Welsh.
>************************************************* **************************
>>'unsubscribe birthright' as the body of the message.
>

[Craig Dalrymple]

- -----Original Message-----
From: the Falcon
...


>> More power means more respect. I think your missing the boat on this one.
>> Regency nhas no correlation to the number of people, just the amount of
>> *worship* (put in relavent class word) a regent gets. Wizard's power
stems
>> from the populous, not "their" people.
>
>The less people there are, the higher your source can be. So it seems to
>me you are just plain wrong. Little people means little worship, yet
>wizards thrive on provinces devoid of people and just don't seem to get
>much from those which are crowded with masses in every nook and cranny.
>
Actually there is one thing a wizard regent gets from a province that has a
lot of people, money. Good friend Rogr of Illien is the prime example of
this.
Course, then they have to deal with non-source holdings, but often people
find this better than being a pet wizard to somebody to get research
funds.

craig

[the Falcon]

> >> Also it reminds me of the fact that there's a male human bard in the
> >> Realms called Llewellynn, and a female human noble on the Spelljammer
> >> called Llewellynn as well, while on the Cerilian languages cardsheet in
> >> the Birthright box Llewellyn is listed as a name for females elves.
> >> Curiouser and curiouser... Consistency? We did away with that years
> >> ago... :)
>
> Llewellyn is a masculine name taken from the Welsh.

Consistency? Who ever cared for consistency? What's consistency
supposed to mean anyways? :P

[JulesMrshn@aol.co]

In a message dated 2/18/99 5:31:28 AM Central Standard Time,
m.m.richert@twi.tudelft.nl writes:

[JulesMrshn@aol.co]

In a message dated 2/18/99 5:34:43 AM Central Standard Time,
m.m.richert@twi.tudelft.nl writes:

[Mathieu Roy]

JulesMrshn@aol.com wrote:

> In a message dated 2/18/99 5:34:43 AM Central Standard Time,
> m.m.richert@twi.tudelft.nl writes:
>
> in a province (0/9) it isn't likely that there are many masses around, yet
> the wizard can get far more power from there than from a province (5/0). >>
>
> Power does not equal regency.

Yet in another mail you state,

"They get respect from power. Source levels reflect power. Wizards gain thier
RPs like everyone else."

The idea here is that power in one province can lead to respect in another,
especially if ley lines are used to funnel said power, so RP could be gained from
an area with little population, even according to your definition of Regency. The
source holding nets the Wizard the RPs -- but the respect you claim to be a
prerequisite comes from another province.

Mathieu