Henceforth shall be posted the laboriously calligraphed and illuminated works of those persons of learning who do choose to dedicate
their time to elucidation of obscure facts, ancient knowledges, and creative whims.
Historically, a monastic scriptorium would be a place of research, creation, duplication, and illumination. It was the ancient world's publishing house in which written works were reproduced and spread. This practice preserved ancient texts for later generations and it helped to spread written works so that knowledge could be accessible by more and more persons.
Today's version of the scriptorium seems to be the Internet. There are a great many persons on the Net, like myself, who take pleasure in finding obscure bits of knowledge and bringing them to a place where all can see and learn from them. The Internet provides a means for a great many people to research an electronic library for nearly any type of information imaginable, and for any person with a means of posting a web page to publish information for a great many people to see.
Do you have an SCA-relevant skill or area of knowledge which you would like to have published on the Net? I would be pleased to provide you with assistance in documenting your particular skill or area of knowledge and publishing it for you. I can provide photographic services as well as web page development.
Lord Alfonso del Corazon Negro (vikman@silcom.com).