Fw: [TheForge] You boyz are in for a treat....

[Phlip]

Stefan's not subscribed, so he asked me to forward this to you guys. If you
ask him (and even if you don't ;-) he's got files for all occasions ;-)

Anything you think might be of use, in so far as information goes, you can
send along to me, or to him.

Phlip

----- Original Message -----
From: "Stefan li Rous" <stefan@texas.net>
To: "Phlip" <phlip@99main.com>
Cc: <theforge@mailman.qth.net>
Sent: Sunday, June 02, 2002 1:04 AM
Subject: Re: [TheForge] You boyz are in for a treat....


> Greetings folks,
>
> Yes, I am the originator and editor of the Florilegium. Currently it
> consists of about 1500 different files on a wide variety of SCA and
> medieval subjects.
>
> The files that I have on your specalty are likely to be in the CRAFTS
> section. Here are a few:
> bellows-msg       (19K)  4/ 2/98    Medieval bellows.
> blacksmithing-msg (42K) 11/ 1/01    Blacksmithing, forges, tools.
> blksm-anvils-msg  (36K)  1/26/99    Blacksmithing anvils. sources.
> blksm-forges-msg  (37K)  8/24/98    Blacksmithing forges. sources.
> blksm-welding-msg (23K)  3/25/97    Forge welding. fluxes.
> casting-msg      (141K)  1/17/02    Casting pewter and other metals.
> metals-msg        (25K)  1/14/00    Medieval and modern metals and alloys.
> metal-etching-msg  (4K)  1/ 7/00    Period and modern metal etching.
> metal-sources-msg (10K)  6/ 7/99    Sources and merchants for metals.
> metalworking-FAQ  (50K)  5/16/95    FAQ from the metalworking newsgroup.
> metalworking-msg  (69K)  2/22/01    gauge thicknesses, inlays.
> Non-Ferrous-bib   (37K)  3/19/01    Annotated bibliography on non-ferrous
metal
>                                        and metal objects by Magnus.
> repousee-msg      (12K) 11/19/99    Period process of raising decorations
in
>                                        metal by hammering the backside.
> tools-bib         (11K)  1/29/99    Bibliography of medieval woodworking
tools
>                                        by Thora Sharptooth.
> tools-msg         (66K)  1/31/00    Period and modern tools. lathes.
>
> I have included those files I thought would be of interest to those
working
> in the softer metals as well as iron, since I'm not entirely sure how
> broad your mail list is.
>
> My standard policy is that the author keeps the copyright and I will
> accept article updates or removal requests from the author at any time.
>
> Also, if you read through a file and find you wish to make a comment,
> either adding new material or disagreeing with something that is said,
> I'm willing to accept individual message to add to a file, IF I have
> permission to do so.
>
> For articles I will discuss the contact information the author wants to
> use and the republication permission they would like to give.
>
> One of the easiest ways to see what the Florilegium contains is to
> download the filelist which can be found on most pages of the site,
> print it out and look through that. It is often easier than looking
> through multiple webpages. It is currently about 34 pages when printed
> out. The one on the site is about four to six weeks old, but I hope to
> get a new version uploaded sometime soon.
>
> Stefan
>
> Phlip wrote:
> >
> > Steve, I've been talking to Stefan li Rous, who runs the Florilegium:
> >
> > http://www.florilegium.org
> >
> > He'd love to have you write an article on your project, and he now has
the
> > capacity to host pictures.
> >
> > This goes for any of you who reproduced items from the Mastermyr find-
one
> > topic he's a bit light on is Mesdieval metalwork, and I'm sure he's love
to
> > have more for his files ;-)
> >
> > I'm ccxing this to Stefan- Stefan, you might want to let the guys know
about
> > the copyright deal and such. I'll forward for you if your posting
doesn't go
> > through.
> >
> > Guys, Stefan is a good friend and a Household member, and his
Florilegium is
> > one of the top resources on the 'Net for matters Medieval- I suggest you
> > might want to take some time (a LOT of time) and check it out ;-)
> >
> > Phlip
>
> --
> THLord Stefan li Rous    Barony of Bryn Gwlad    Kingdom of Ansteorra
>    Mark S. Harris            Austin, Texas          stefan@texas.net
> **** See Stefan's Florilegium files at:  http://www.florilegium.org ****
>