[Social] Kitria, Druid
Posted: 24 Nov 2014, 21:06
Who is your character?
Ktria, Worgen, Druid (i refuse to tank or heal)
Who are you?
Roamie, 39, Netherlands
Activity
Run around, chase bunnies, catch bunnies, skin bunnies, make bunny-skin gloves, cook bunnies, eat bunnies ... And occasionally some questing and heroics. Maybe even a raid (easy mode!)
Guild history
Recently? None. Years ago on Defias I was in The Aegis and Crimson Gauntlet. On Earthen Ring I was in 2 major guilds. Guild leader in a different game, officer in other games etc etc.
References
I know where Pyx lives, and his cats love me, and many years ago when my priest was still on Defias (then transfered to Earthen Ring, and now back on Defias) I sometimes did stuff with Raven Council folks.
About you
About 48% of my MMO experience is being a tank. 48% of my MMO experience is being a healer. I now have a whopping 4% experience being a dps
Got bored with the whole raid-for-hours concept, and especially annoyed at the fact that every guild absolutely required you to raid, or otherwise DOOOOOOOOOOOM on your head. I love music. Play piano, sing in various styles. I work in IT but i am not an IT girl. Married to Wieger/Vvarg for 15.5 years. In advance, I apologise for his horribly dry sense of humour. I didn't teach him that. He was like that when I fell in love with him. Originally I am from South Africa. Play loads of boardgames (I slaughtered 4 guys yesterday! Multiple times! From all sides!).
Gnomes
Gnomes are creatures from Scandinavian mythology. They are seen as little people with extraordinarily long lives. The name we are familiar with today is used by both the Irish and the English. The Flemish call the gnomes kleinmanneken. To the Dutch, gnomes are known as Kabouter. In Norway, Sweden, and Denmark, they are called Nisse. The Polish know them as the Gnom. And most other countries have their own names for these interesting creatures.
Gnomes have an uncanny sense to read a person’s soul and know all their secrets. If you have a good heart, they may stick around a while. But if your heart is cold and your tongue sharp, you may be in for some trouble after meeting a gnome.
Surprisingly, though the gnome is small, he is almost seven times stronger than a man. In this their strength seems to be like that of an ant. Because of their close proximity to the ground, they are less affected by gravity and can lift much more than a normal human.
Are any mythical creatures real? We don't know for sure. But what we do know is that in the 1200s a statue was discovered in the hands of a fisherman and his family. The statue was that of a gnome on a pedestal. On the pedestal were the words, “Nisse, Riktig Storrelse,” which, in English, means: “Gnome, actual height.” There are some interesting things about this statue. When it was tested, it was dated almost 2000 years old and of a wood that is no longer known to humanity. The wood itself is almost as hard as a stone.
In 470 A.D. the roman, Publiu Octavus wrote that he had seen a “miniature person.” His description claimed that the person wore a red cap, blue shirt, and green leggings and had a white beard. Apparently, he and the gnome then had a discussion and claims that the gnome could speak in his language but there were odd words mixed in. According to Octavus, the gnome claimed he was a descendant of a race known as the Kuwalden.
Throughout the centuries there have been claims made by notable peoples of the existence of gnomes. Sometimes contact was made, other times, the claimers only saw the gnome for a few seconds. There are even claims that gnomes migrated to America.
In the past centuries, we have grown to learn more about the world around us. But still, there are things we don’t know. Could the gnome have actually been a race of pygmies thousands of years ago? It’s possible.
So this evidence begs you to decide: Are gnomes real?
(Quoted from http://www.lifepaths360.com/index.php/w ... omes-5243/)
Well ... you did ask ... Oh you meant a different Gnome?!? Well, you should have specified!
Ktria, Worgen, Druid (i refuse to tank or heal)
Who are you?
Roamie, 39, Netherlands
Activity
Run around, chase bunnies, catch bunnies, skin bunnies, make bunny-skin gloves, cook bunnies, eat bunnies ... And occasionally some questing and heroics. Maybe even a raid (easy mode!)
Guild history
Recently? None. Years ago on Defias I was in The Aegis and Crimson Gauntlet. On Earthen Ring I was in 2 major guilds. Guild leader in a different game, officer in other games etc etc.
References
I know where Pyx lives, and his cats love me, and many years ago when my priest was still on Defias (then transfered to Earthen Ring, and now back on Defias) I sometimes did stuff with Raven Council folks.
About you
About 48% of my MMO experience is being a tank. 48% of my MMO experience is being a healer. I now have a whopping 4% experience being a dps
Got bored with the whole raid-for-hours concept, and especially annoyed at the fact that every guild absolutely required you to raid, or otherwise DOOOOOOOOOOOM on your head. I love music. Play piano, sing in various styles. I work in IT but i am not an IT girl. Married to Wieger/Vvarg for 15.5 years. In advance, I apologise for his horribly dry sense of humour. I didn't teach him that. He was like that when I fell in love with him. Originally I am from South Africa. Play loads of boardgames (I slaughtered 4 guys yesterday! Multiple times! From all sides!).Gnomes
Gnomes are creatures from Scandinavian mythology. They are seen as little people with extraordinarily long lives. The name we are familiar with today is used by both the Irish and the English. The Flemish call the gnomes kleinmanneken. To the Dutch, gnomes are known as Kabouter. In Norway, Sweden, and Denmark, they are called Nisse. The Polish know them as the Gnom. And most other countries have their own names for these interesting creatures.
Gnomes have an uncanny sense to read a person’s soul and know all their secrets. If you have a good heart, they may stick around a while. But if your heart is cold and your tongue sharp, you may be in for some trouble after meeting a gnome.
Surprisingly, though the gnome is small, he is almost seven times stronger than a man. In this their strength seems to be like that of an ant. Because of their close proximity to the ground, they are less affected by gravity and can lift much more than a normal human.
Are any mythical creatures real? We don't know for sure. But what we do know is that in the 1200s a statue was discovered in the hands of a fisherman and his family. The statue was that of a gnome on a pedestal. On the pedestal were the words, “Nisse, Riktig Storrelse,” which, in English, means: “Gnome, actual height.” There are some interesting things about this statue. When it was tested, it was dated almost 2000 years old and of a wood that is no longer known to humanity. The wood itself is almost as hard as a stone.
In 470 A.D. the roman, Publiu Octavus wrote that he had seen a “miniature person.” His description claimed that the person wore a red cap, blue shirt, and green leggings and had a white beard. Apparently, he and the gnome then had a discussion and claims that the gnome could speak in his language but there were odd words mixed in. According to Octavus, the gnome claimed he was a descendant of a race known as the Kuwalden.
Throughout the centuries there have been claims made by notable peoples of the existence of gnomes. Sometimes contact was made, other times, the claimers only saw the gnome for a few seconds. There are even claims that gnomes migrated to America.
In the past centuries, we have grown to learn more about the world around us. But still, there are things we don’t know. Could the gnome have actually been a race of pygmies thousands of years ago? It’s possible.
So this evidence begs you to decide: Are gnomes real?
(Quoted from http://www.lifepaths360.com/index.php/w ... omes-5243/)
Well ... you did ask ... Oh you meant a different Gnome?!? Well, you should have specified!