Wittenberg

Xheneral/General => Wittenberg => Topic started by: King Txec on January 01, 2026, 02:06:00 AM

Title: [Royal] Happy New Year
Post by: King Txec on January 01, 2026, 02:06:00 AM
Happy New Year and Happy Flip Molinar Day from the Queen and I. May the new year bring many blessings!

-Txec R
Title: Re: [Royal] Happy New Year
Post by: Françal I. Lux on January 01, 2026, 03:25:07 AM
Happy New Year everyone!
Title: Re: [Royal] Happy New Year
Post by: Barclamïu da Miéletz on January 01, 2026, 04:49:53 AM
We ended 2025 with a police report. Happy new year!
Title: Re: [Royal] Happy New Year
Post by: Baron Alexandreu Davinescu on January 01, 2026, 07:33:37 AM
Quote from: Barclamïu da Miéletz on January 01, 2026, 04:49:53 AMWe ended 2025 with a police report. Happy new year!
Oh no! I hope everyone is okay?
Title: Re: [Royal] Happy New Year
Post by: Mximo Malt on January 01, 2026, 08:00:42 AM
Happy New Year and Feast of the Lord's Circumcision, Majestas! 🫡


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Title: Re: [Royal] Happy New Year
Post by: Barclamïu da Miéletz on January 01, 2026, 09:48:31 AM
Quote from: Baron Alexandreu Davinescu on January 01, 2026, 07:33:37 AM
Quote from: Barclamïu da Miéletz on January 01, 2026, 04:49:53 AMWe ended 2025 with a police report. Happy new year!
Oh no! I hope everyone is okay?
Some idiots threw a firecracker at one of our windows.
Title: Re: [Royal] Happy New Year
Post by: Miestră Schivă, UrN-GC on January 01, 2026, 02:57:35 PM
Quote from: Mximo Malt on January 01, 2026, 08:00:42 AMHappy New Year and Feast of the Lord's Circumcision, Majestas! 🫡(https://emoji.tapatalk-cdn.com/emoji144.png)

Quote from: Wikipedia, Holy PrepuceThe abbey of Charroux claimed the Holy Foreskin (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holy_Prepuce) was presented to the monks by Charlemagne. In the early 12th century, it was taken in procession to Rome where it was presented before Pope Innocent III, who was asked to rule on its authenticity. The Pope declined the opportunity. At some point, however, the relic went missing, and remained lost until 1856 when a workman repairing the abbey claimed to have found a reliquary hidden inside a wall, containing the missing foreskin. This was not the only test of the relic's legitimacy: as anthropologist Eric Silverman writes, "A common test for foreskinned authenticity [in medieval times] was taste. A physician, supervised by a priest, sampled the skin for the flavor of genuine holiness. The taster was called a croque-prépuce, or 'foreskin cruncher.'"