Finally, something interesting! You can first scroll down a little and see what we brought you, and then go back up and read the explanation.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
Since some very ancient times (3-2 millennia BC) in the northern state of the Glinnar Dimonarchy, Mar-ha-Fallas, there has been something like an order consisting exclusively of women. In Northern Glinnar it is called Ar Fa\u00f1geus Eorvaragouez<\/em>, "The Family of Spear-Maidens"; I don't think there's much point in explaining who exactly is a member. There's a very good chance that the mythological Hellenic Amazons have some connection to the spear-maidens, but that's a story for another time. And, yes, the order still exists, but rather as a tribute to tradition.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
It is important to clarify that the traditional translation of "spear maiden" is not entirely correct. The word eorvarag'h<\/em>, which is usually translated as "spear", can actually mean any pole weapon: from a partisan to a glaive and back to the most banal pole.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
So what did we find? A whole set of weapons of some kind of maiden, consisting of a partisan, a wooden pole, bound with steel closer to the ends, a dagger and armor. How do we know that it was a spearwoman? An etched pattern of feathers on almost all the metal parts; this is typical for them.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
Well, here we are, showing you the tip of the protazan. For now, only this one, because it was the easiest to redraw, and then, perhaps, we'll bring the rest.<\/p>","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Finally, something interesting! You can first scroll down a little and see what we brought you, and then go back up and read the explanation.<\/p>\n
Since some very ancient times (3-2 millennia BC) in the northern state of the Glinnar Dimonarchy, Mar-ha-Fallas, there has been something like an order consisting exclusively of women. In Northern Glinnar it is called Ar Fa\u00f1geus Eorvaragouez<\/em>,...<\/p>\n