-
continent of Tellius,
inhabited by the
human Beorc and the
shapeshifting Laguz. The game
begins when the
Beorc nation of
Daein invades its neighbor, the...
-
Icelandic and
Norwegian rune poems. In the Anglo-Saxon rune poem it is
called beorc ("birch" or "poplar"). The
corresponding Gothic letter is 𐌱 b,
named bairkan...
-
originally written in runes,
whose equivalent letter was
beorc ⟨ᛒ⟩,
meaning "birch".
Beorc dates to at
least the 2nd-century
Elder ****hark,
which is...
- ᚻ hægl, ᚾ nyd, ᛁ is, ᛄ ger, ᛇ eoh, ᛈ peorð, ᛉ eolh, ᛋ sigel, ᛏ tir, ᛒ
beorc, ᛖ eh, ᛗ mann, ᛚ lagu, ᛝ ing, ᛟ œthel, ᛞ dæg, ᚪ ac, ᚫ æsc, ᚣ yr, ᛡ ior,...
-
cognates of the
Scandinavian tradition (Feoh, Rad, Hægl, Nyd, Is, Ger, Sigel,
Beorc, Mann, Lagu). In addition, the
names of the Ur and Cen
runes correspond...
-
which has
spread across Tellius. The
goddess Ashera, upon
learning that the
beorc and
laguz have long
since broken a
covenant forbidding military conflict...
- (unknown,
originally god,(p 72)
Planet Mars in rune poem?) t /t/ ᛒ berc (
beorc)
birch tree b /b/ ᛖ eh (eh)
steed e /e(:)/ ᛗ mon (mann) man m /m/ ᛚ lagu...
- Shippey, in his book The Road to Middle-earth,
connects the
Birch (the "
Beorc" rune-name in Old English) to the "B"
scheme of
English studies at the University...
- new
features relating to unit development, such as
double promotion for
beorcs,
which grants the unit a
special skill dependent on the unit's class. New...
-
originated from
either the Old
English words beorg,
meaning "hill", or berc or
beorc,
meaning "birch"; or from the
older Old
Celtic word Bearroc,
meaning "hilly...
