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This outline/chatecism whatever is a pretty good starting point no? Maybe we could move this page to a chatecism page, or start building the full one on like... The Testament of Longinus or something? Or, maybe we could make all the lings to "Testament of Lonnginus" go to a disambiguation page!? We've never had a disambiguation page here!!
Mr Jenkins 14:31, 26 January 2007 (EST)----
Okay, here's the beginning work, this is pieced together from the forum thread from myself, Deusorum, coronene and Morning Star:
The chapters of the Testament are exactly as follows:
- The Malediction of Longinus
- The Torments of Longinus
- The Rule of Golgotha
- The Sanguinaria
- The Book of Eschaton
There's no introduction or anything, that's just how the book is written. Each section will have it's own wiki page to be worked on, and linked below (I'll also quick link back to this page in each section's page so we can have thoughts all in one area). Now, to break them up into what we know about each individual section:
Contents |
The Malediction of Longinus
- Our Working Version: The Malediction of Longinus (working version)
- The discussion/comments: Talk:The Malediction of Longinus (working version)
The Torments of Longinus
- Our Working Version: The Torments of Longinus (working version)
- The discussion/comments: Talk:The Torments of Longinus (working version)
The Rule of Golgotha
- Our Working Version: The Rule of Golgotha (working version)
- The discussion/comments: Talk:The Rule of Golgotha (working version)
The Sanguinaria
- Our Working Version: The Sanguinaria (working version)
- The discussion/comments: Talk:The Sanguinaria (working version)
The Book of Eschaton
- Our Working Version: The Book of Eschaton (working version)
- The discussion/comments: Talk:The Book of Eschaton (working version)
Other Important Notes
- "While all of the Testament is considered to be the word of Longinus, the perspective of the books changes frequently. Some sections are written by Longinus in either the first person or third person, others are dictated to the Monachus by Longinus, and still others do not clearly identify the author or narrator." (LS, pg. 50)
- Personally, I think that these should probably be written in the style (or as close to it as we can get) of that time period's english. The first book that's "about that time" that comes to mind would be Beowulf. I mean, if we have a Testament that's mostly modern English, it might wind up being wak.
Quotes of Importance already written by White Wolf
--Natasha 16:56, 26 January 2007 (EST)
Torments & Malediction
Morning Star put up his first drafts of The Torments and The Malediction and I went through and subscripted the Malediction. Torments still needs numbered and then subscripted since it wasn't already.
Pretty much need the grammar patrol to go through them and start the process of making them more believably older english-based.
--Natasha 10:32, 7 February 2007 (EST)