Midrealm Crown List

Updated from Legio Draconis to add consorts

Duke Stephen of Beckenham for Duchess Elina of Beckenham

Earl Lutr Ulfskjald for Countess Tessa of Wight

Viscount Sir Gaylen the Smiling for Baroness Medb ni Ciaran Mac Murchadha

Master Einar Haakonsson for Lady Gwendolyn Merch Llewelyn

Sir Logan for Mistress Zaynab Yasmine bint Hasan

Sir Ixtilixochitl for Maestra Margherita Alessia

Sir Nikolas Grigorevich Petrov for THL Serena Kimbalwyke

Sir Guerric Der Wilde Fuchs for Mistress Acelina of Oerelei

Sir Radagaisus Vidigoia Balthi for Baroness Ceinwen ferch Elidir O'Denbigh

Sir Kilian Fendrich for Lady Jale bint Amar

Sir Cadogan Blaydes for Lady Morgaine of Flaming Gryphon

Master Rocco Barbarossa for Mistress Radegund von Lutra

Baron Robert Downey for Baroness Constance Ignea Chonchobar

Pan Zygmunt Nadratowski for Lady Maddie McRae

Cpt Dyderich Wolfhart for Lady Odette D'Amboise

Cpt Farthegn Rinkson for Lady Jora Andfarsdottir

Sgt Angus Drummond for Mistress Melisande de Canonwald

Sgt Bijon Inn Kyree for Lady Ingrid Pierce-Garrison

Sgt Cecil de Tueurleone for Lady Odette Galaras

Lord Gilebert le Braceeur de Dijon for Lady Helena Sybilla

Lord Ulfr Imason for Lady Odile Endemie de Brienne

New Finland?

That's sorta how Sean pronounces it, but Great Big Sea is from Newfoundland.

A reporter for the Missouri Southern State University didn't figure this out.

***********

For those who couldn't 'Sea' them

In 1993 at New Finland's Memorial University, founding members Alan Doyle, Sean McCann and Bob Hallett formed Great Big Sea.

"We used to sing at the pubs and it was our part time job at the university," Hallett said. "We decided after many years of playing that we would try to do it full time. We'd start a band that would try to take very local, traditional music and try to bring that to a larger audience."

The traditional music of New Finland is a mixture of English, Irish, Scottish and French traditional music.

"The immigrants came to New Finland in the early 1500s and 1600s and there was no more immigration after that," Hallett said. "As a result the tradition was just allowed to live by itself and percolate.

"Because New Finland is so isolated, even now, the tradition just developed a lot of nuances and it took that English-Celtic-French beginning and turned it into something unique."

Yeah, there's more, but that's enough.