1. Jousting US International jousting Competition 2003. Featuring. The World's LARGEST Purse. Team USA. Team Great Britain. Team Canada. Watch an interview with the Jousters! VIEW with external player. History http://www.scotfest.com/jousting.html

US International Jousting Competition 2003 Featuring The World's LARGEST Purse. Team USA Team Great Britain Team Canada Watch an interview with the Jousters! VIEW with external player History: In the days of old the knights on horse were the most lethal weapon of war. King Edward , The Gordon, The Bruce, The Durward and many other men of title, not only went on the Crusades together but also would compete with each other on the field in jousting matchs. Their Knights would also compete and wage on who would be victorious. see also.... Jousting Terms Jousting Associations From these early beginnings we can only imagine how the skill and technique with the lance developed. We do know that from its military beginning, the concept of a mounted knight with lance and shield charging another evolved into a sport. Knights would gather together to practice, train and show off their skill with lance and horse. Jousting tournaments as entertainment and sport lasted from the early 1200's to the late 1400's. This was also the time of the chivalrous knight. For not only had a fighting style developed, but a code of ethics had developed between fighting men, something that had never before occured. This code of ethics, this positive concept called chivalry, would forever after be associated with the knight.

2. Jousting jousting. The origins of jousting are believed to be in classical Rome, butthe sport rose to its greatest popularity in Europe by the 1400 s. http://www.geocities.com/Area51/1567/jousting.html

Jousting The origins of jousting are believed to be in classical Rome, but the "sport" rose to its greatest popularity in Europe by the 1400's. It all evolved from mock battles in which knights on horseback, assisted by foot soldiers, formed into teams and charged at each other in some wide meadow. The result was a "melee" (the word hasn't changed in a millennium) of shattered lances, clanging swords, flailing arms and legs - astride and afoot - that went on all day and into the night. The earliest recorded melee was in 1066 A.D., though mock combat had probably been around for centuries by then. At first, the battles served more to hone fighting skills than to provide popular diversion. But in peaceful times, a knight needed a way to retain his skills. The Jousts were great money-makers for the victors; instead of claiming mere points, the winning team held the losers for ransom, often accepting their horses and armor as payment. The deaths which resulted from such "sport" led Popes and English kings to ban jousting tournaments, though English subjects often persisted and were repeatedly excommunicated. The tournaments had become a featured attraction at any kind of market fair or other significant gathering. At the height of their popularity, jousts rivaled a state fair, Super Bowl, rock concert and Octoberfest all rolled into one. By the middle 1200's, the joust emerged as the favored way to prove which of two (or more) knights was better. Most contests were a "Joust a Plaisir" (for pleasure) in which a winner was declared on the basis of points scored, though some were still conducted "a l'Outrance" (to the death). In the sporting version, the knights' swords were dulled and their lances tipped with "coronals" (little crowns) to prevent their penetrating a joint in the armor. Some authorities believe that the lances were deliberately weakened, a precaution still in effect today.

3. Unicycle Jousting The two guys in the picture are rick raddatz (in the white helmet) and brian lewis (in the green helmet). it was taken on the Microsoft redmond campus about 1989 or so. brian invented this lunacy when he was at oregon state univ. in the mid 70s. http://www.unicycling.org/unicycling/unijoust.html

The two guys in the picture are rick raddatz (in the white helmet) and brian lewis (in the green helmet). it was taken on the Microsoft redmond campus about 1989 or so. brian invented this lunacy when he was at oregon state univ. in the mid 70s. the lance is an 8 foot wooden dowel...the sort of thing that's normally used to hang clothes on. it has a tennis ball on the end, with silicone caulk on it. we discovered that the lance tends to skitter wildly on the shield, which is both dangerous and makes it difficult to get a good hit. the caulk minimizes this: it makes the lance tip stick to the shield long enough to get a decent hit. the shield is about 30 inches in diameter, made of 3/4 inch plywood, and has a sturdy horizontal brace (also 3/4 ply) along where your forearm goes. there's a handle on this brace near one edge, and along the center is a leather sleeve for your left forearm. we've found that it's important to wear a glove that comes well up your right arm: brian got his skin pinched between the lance and the shield, requiring stitches. we also decided that we needed to establish some rules: the blow must come from the tip of the lance, and must be aimed at the center of the shield, favoring "low and inside" so that any deflections will go between the riders and not across them, and will not ride up, where it might hit the rider in the face or throat. the riders must attempt to pass to the right...that is, the way americans and mainland europeans drive, not like brittons, japanese, and australians. the shield must be held perpendicular to the blow.

4. Jousting, Maryland State Sport Maryland State Sport jousting. jousting became the official sport of Maryland in1962 (Chapter 134, Acts of 1962; Code State Government Article, sec. 13-308). http://www.mdarchives.state.md.us/msa/mdmanual/01glance/html/symbols/sport.html

MARYLAND AT A GLANCE STATE SYMBOLS Maryland State Sport - Jousting Jousting became the official sport of Maryland in 1962 (Chapter 134, Acts of 1962; Code State Government Article, sec. 13-308). Maryland was the first state to adopt an official sport. Jousting tournaments have been held in Maryland since early colonial times but became increasingly popular after the Civil War. Retaining the pageantry and customs of medieval tournaments, modern competitors are called "knights" or "maids", and many dress in colorful costumes. Men, women and children compete equally with skill and horsemanship determining the class. Horseback rider spearing the ring at jousting event. Photo by R.A.R.E., courtesy of Peggy and Bruce Hoffman, Maryland Jousting Tournament Association. Tournaments conducted in Maryland are "ring tournaments" which involve charging a horse at full-gallop through an 80-yard course toward suspended rings. Using a long, fine-tipped lance, the rider has 8 seconds to complete the course and "spear" the rings, scoring points accordingly. From three equally-spaced arches, rings are hung 6 feet 9 inches above the ground and range in diameter from one-quarter inch to nearly two inches depending upon the skill-level of the contestant. A family sport, jousting skills frequently are passed from one generation to the next. Today

5. Jousting All aobout our jousting backround and Shire horse farm. Sheep Dogs. jousting. Search. Our jousting. background Here are some pictures of those jousting days, way back when http://www.blackforestshires.com/joust/jousting.htm

Home Horses: Stallion at Stud Sale Shire Crosses Gypsy Horses Misc. Farm Stuff Fun Photos Web Cams Our Breeding Philosophy ... Message Board Other: Sheep Dogs Jousting Search Our jousting background... We (Jeff and Christine) both started our interest in draft horses through jousting. Christine started in 1985, breaking and training draft horses to joust, and Jeff came along shortly thereafter as a jouster. Of all the draft breeds we worked with, the English Shire Horse was the one we fell in love with and chose to breed. Here are some pictures of those jousting days, way back when... We used to make our living by performing at various events nationwide. Jeff is riding a lovely Sorrel Percheron mare named Polly. Yes, sorrel Percherons exist, but are rare. Jeff doesn't regularly joust anymore but does appear in shows occasionally. An animated picture of "A bad day for Jeff" Jeff and Polly contemplate the upcoming tournament. Jeff shatters a lance on his opponent A quick turn on the hindquarters to pursue their opponent. ... Christine ready to compete in some games of skill. To Reach Us: Send mail to Jeff and Chris at Black Forest Shires.

6. How The Shire Of Tor An Riogh Made Our Jousting Horses. Construction techniques horse, pulley, lance, shield; field setup, many pictures. http://www2.netdoor.com/~malley/Horses.htm

How the Shire of Tor an Riogh Made Their Jousting Horses You are Visitor Number 15880 To Visit this Site. If you have any questions or would like to ask about the possiblity of getting our horses to your Gleann Abhann event. Then email me THL Isaac MacDaniel. I will do my best to answer your questions. This is a Kingdom of Meridies Web-Ring site. Prev Next 5 Random Next To join the ring, click here For info e-mail Asbrand of Norway

7. Order Of The Boar of group, photographs of re-enactments, schedule of events.......A Wellington, New Zealandbased group which re-enacts troops on campaign in France during 1350-1400 phase of the Hundred Years War, as well as mounted and unmounted tourney combat. http://www.jousting.co.nz/

NEW IJA WEBSITE LAUNCHED!!! CLICK ON THE LOGO BELOW (LEFT) TO ACCESS HOME OF JOUSTING IN NEW ZEALAND HOST CLUB FOR THE 2005 INTERNATIONAL JOUSTING ASSOCIATION WORLD JOUSTING CHAMPIONSHIPS CLICK HERE FOR PROMOTIONAL VIDEO (Video courtesy of Ava Stenhouse, Wellington Medieval Guild) Peter Lyon (NZ) and Luke Binks (Aus) clash at the Quinn's Post 2004 tournament. ABOUT US The Order of the Boar is a medieval re-enactment group based near Upper Hutt New Zealand . We recreate aspects of the medieval tournament along with related living history activities from the second half of the 14th century (1350 - 1400 AD). The group specialises in jousting and it's development as a modern sport. We are organised along historical lines as a small retinue of mounted men-at-arms, infantry, family and servants at a tournament. This is portrayed in a living history setting which includes period tents, camp furniture and other equipment.

8. The Official Site Of The International Jousting Association The International jousting Association. Come see the hardest hitting sport ever. Projousting now to be the next modern pro sport. Lulworth Castle near to us where they hold jousting shows. I've http://www.theija.com/home.htm

Search Media Shareware Computers Usenet Health Politics Employment Sports Kids Business Education Sciences Entertainment The Web Powered by Everyone.net Email Login Password GET YOUR OWN EMAIL @THEIJA.COM HERE-> sign up GET IT HERE!! "JOUST WEAR IT!" Jousting History Our Goal Comp etitors ... Tournament results Community Chat Message board Guest book Classifieds ... Horoscope CONTACT INFO Email us Snail mail Call us Other Sports Sites ESPN ABCSPORTS FOXSPORTS NFL NBA WNBA MLB NHL UEFA Soccer FIFA Soccer MLS Soccer NASCAR Open in new window We lost one of our best friends recently, On April 1st 2004 we had to put our dog Hooch to sleep due to bone cancer. We will miss him dearly. We will see you soon old friend. IJA TAG BOARD PICTURES!!! Talon and Cliff at Rolling Hills Estates show- California, September, 2002 GO here RHE Remember Fellow Jousters - This is why we do it! A short letter from a fan that I thought everyone should see. Hello

9. Welcome To EarthLink Photos and information about jousting in Maryland, where it is the official state sport, as well as a message board. http://users.supernet.com/wizardsknoll/joust.html

document.domain="earthlink.net"; EarthLink.net Start Page Web Mail Biz Center ... Support Welcome to EarthLink Page 2 document.write(dateStamp); Data by edit more Marketplace Books ... PCs Shop For: Credit Reports Online Dating Hotel Discounts Find People ... minimize The Web EarthLink Mail edit var emailNum = parseInt("0"); var emailSound = parseInt("1"); var soundpath = "http://eimg.net/snd/mailsound1.wav"; Web Mail Stop Junk Mail About Email Check Email by Phone Tools My Account Free Webspace Yellow Pages White Pages ... Movie Showtimes Favorites edit Amazon eBay Expedia.com ... Full Page View... Support Contact us via Email Contact us via Live Chat Find a local access number Access technical walk-throughs EarthLink Extras Entertainment Digital Music Photo Center Premium Sports ... Static IP EarthLink Downloads TotalAccess 2004 Instant Messenger EarthLink Toolbar Norton ... Travel more Banking Books Communicate Insurance ... minimize var origChanLinkHeight = document.getElementById('channelLinksMain').style.height;//nessesary for sake of ie 5 on the mac User Sign In E-mail address: Password: Click Here for Sign in Help Sign in with our secure server Personalize the content, colors, and layout of your

10. Jousting Terms jousting Terms. Caparison The decorative covering worn by joustinghorses at tournament. Chanfron Metal plate armor that is molded http://www.scotfest.com/joustingterms.html

Jousting Terms Caparison The decorative covering worn by jousting horses at tournament. Chanfron Metal plate armor that is molded and constructed for the war horse. Chief Marshal The man who is in charge of the tournament list. He also assists judges and settles disputes. Coat of arms The name given the identifying symbols that were placed on shields, surcoats, horse trapping and banners. Coat-of-Plates Basic Medieval torso protection. Coronal This was the name given to the metal tip that was attached to the end of the lance for a Joust a' Plaisance, or a joust of pleasure. Cuir Bouille Leather soaked in hot wax and bent into shape while still hot. Gorge't Also call collar armor, designed to protect the neck. Graper This is the enlarged area of the lance that is located just in front of where the shoulder is tightened. Hastilude A game fought with spears or lances. Heraldry A system for identifying individuals by means of distinctive hereditary insignia. Melee The name given when two teams of knights met as if in the open battle field, in general, a free-for-all. Recet A place of refuge on the tournament field where knights could rest, rearm or hold prisoners.

11. Arizona Renaissance Festival: Jousting The Story of jousting. Arizona Renaissance Festival Home Page. Visit Entertainment Magazine On Line. 19982004 Arizona Renaissance Festival/EMOL.org. All rights reserved. The Story of jousting . http://emol.org/emol/azrenfest/azrenjoust.html

Arizona Renaissance Festival The Story of Jousting Jousting is given the 20th Century roar of approval at the Arizona Renaissance Festival for jousting now, as 400 years ago, is a merrie sport; a make-believe pageant of Sir Galahads and Sir Lancelots, of villainous Black Knights versus the virtuous Red Knights, mounted on thundering steeds, plumes waving, chain mail clanking and the festival crowd sarcastically screaming "Cheat to win!!" On winter weekends in the Arizona desert, Knights will again strap on the heavy suits of armor, settle astride snorting chargers, take up their lances and tilt with each other. These Knights (actually stunt riders and actors) are regular performers at more than a dozen "Renaissance Villages" around the country and will be battling at the Arizona Renaissance Festival on a tournament field within the Festival park in the foothills of the Superstition Mountains just east of Apache Junction, Arizona. Words like "pomp, pageantry and chivalry" serve to evoke the romantic aspects of jousting. When you get close to see the dull glow of chain mail next to bright armor, you begin to grasp how tightly woven the joust is with its history. An understanding of today's combats is impossible without the tracing of their ancient roots. The origins of jousting are believed to be in classical Rome, but the "sport" rose to its greatest popularity in Europe by the 1400's. It all evolved from mock battles in which knights on horseback, assisted by foot soldiers, formed into teams and charged at each other in some wide meadow. The result was a "melee" (the word hasn't changed in a millennium) of shattered lances, clanging swords, flailing arms and legs - astride and afoot - that went on all day and into the night. The earliest recorded melee was in 1066 A.D., though mock combat had probably been around for at least a century by then.

12. Medieval Jousting Exhibitors, Associations, And Training A comprehensive list of Medieval jousting Exhibitors, associations, andtraining. Medieval jousting Exhibitions, Associations, and Training. http://www.gymkhanarider.com/About/history/jousting.html

Medieval Jousting Exhibitions, Associations, and Training Message/Discussion Board The International Jousting Knights Association Excalibur Hotel , Las Vegas - "The Tournament of Kings" a brand new show! The Story of Jousting Karma Farms' Moorish Barbs Black Forest Shires - lots of pictures! Medieval Horse Guild The Kingdom of Acre Dragonworks Joust Page Pierrot Productions ... Medieval Times - FL, CA, NJ, IL, TX, SC, Toronto Medieval Times - Orlando, Florida Calvert County Annual Jousting Tournament - pictures! SCA-wide Equestrian Regulations Handbook The Rules for the InterKingdom Equestrian Competition The Joust at Scarborough 1994 - 1995 Texas Renaissance Festival - Quicktime video clips! Herstmonceux Castle Medieval Festival The New Riders of the Golden Age - close-up pictures! The Minnesota Renaissance Festival - pictures The Draft Page - Draft horse informational site The Eastern Shore Jousting Assoc. and the National Jousting Assoc. - Maryland's Official State Sport Swords n Stuff - Gear up for battle! This forge accepts major credit cards! American Jousting Alliance - Jousting training and newsletter, Pine Mountain, California

13. Home Shows for large and small events, from medieval jousting and roman chariot racing, to Cossack trick riding. http://www.horsesimpossible.com/

Welcome to the World of Horses Impossible We are a breathtaking stunt team that brings together horses and riders to perform amazing stunts and trick riding displays that will astound any audience. Our performances emphasises the mutual trust and respect between horse and rider that enable us to perform seemingly impossible feats and make us the most exciting team of horses and riders anywhere today. We are available for indoor and outdoor spectaculars. Tel / Fax: 01379 687 370 or 01892 770 779 - Mobile: 0956 169 541 - Email: taz@horsesimpossible.demon.co.uk

14. Arizona Renaissance Festival: Jousting Arizona Renaissance Festival. The Story of jousting. Words like pomp, pageantryand chivalry serve to evoke the romantic aspects of jousting. http://emol.org/azrenfest/azrenjoust.html

Arizona Renaissance Festival The Story of Jousting Jousting is given the 20th Century roar of approval at the Arizona Renaissance Festival for jousting now, as 400 years ago, is a merrie sport; a make-believe pageant of Sir Galahads and Sir Lancelots, of villainous Black Knights versus the virtuous Red Knights, mounted on thundering steeds, plumes waving, chain mail clanking and the festival crowd sarcastically screaming "Cheat to win!!" On winter weekends in the Arizona desert, Knights will again strap on the heavy suits of armor, settle astride snorting chargers, take up their lances and tilt with each other. These Knights (actually stunt riders and actors) are regular performers at more than a dozen "Renaissance Villages" around the country and will be battling at the Arizona Renaissance Festival on a tournament field within the Festival park in the foothills of the Superstition Mountains just east of Apache Junction, Arizona. Words like "pomp, pageantry and chivalry" serve to evoke the romantic aspects of jousting. When you get close to see the dull glow of chain mail next to bright armor, you begin to grasp how tightly woven the joust is with its history. An understanding of today's combats is impossible without the tracing of their ancient roots. The origins of jousting are believed to be in classical Rome, but the "sport" rose to its greatest popularity in Europe by the 1400's. It all evolved from mock battles in which knights on horseback, assisted by foot soldiers, formed into teams and charged at each other in some wide meadow. The result was a "melee" (the word hasn't changed in a millennium) of shattered lances, clanging swords, flailing arms and legs - astride and afoot - that went on all day and into the night. The earliest recorded melee was in 1066 A.D., though mock combat had probably been around for at least a century by then.

15. Medieval Castles Of England, Hedingham Castle, Essex This wellpreserved Norman keep in Essex was built c.1140. Illustrated history and description, including a reconstruction of the siege of 1216. Visitor information, events including jousting tournaments. http://www.hedinghamcastle.co.uk/

Castle weddings Castle weddings, civil ceremonies and wedding receptions in medieval surroundings. For those wishing to get married in a castle , Hedingham Castle, set in landscaped parkland, is the perfect medieval setting for castle weddings and wedding receptions. The splendid Norman keep, standing 110 feet high, has dominated the local countryside for over 850 years, and it is now possible to hold your civil ceremony in the magnificent Banqueting Hall, where the Earls of Oxford entertained royal visitors. Sixty guests can be seated in the Banqueting Hall and a further 20 guests may watch the wedding ceremony from the minstrels' gallery above. If you choose to continue your wedding celebrations at Hedingham, you can proceed across the Tudor bridge to the elegant Queen Anne house, which is a popular and romantic location for wedding receptions . It is surrounded by a private garden and has beautiful views across the lake. The fine rooms include the Hall, Ashhurst Room, Drawing Room and Dining Room.

16. "Annual Jousting Tournament" Calvert County Recreation Guide, jousting Tournament Annual jousting Tournament. Held Annually on the Last Saturday in August. jousting has been a sport in Maryland since the 17th century http://www.calvert-county.com/joust.htm

Annual Jousting Tournament Held Annually on the Last Saturday in August Jousting has been a sport in Maryland since the 17th century. In 1962 it was declared the official state sport. The knights of Calvert County meet at high noon to compete on the lists at historic Christ Church on Broomes Island Road. No, it's not a bloody battle. The knights must catch three small rings on their lance while travelling at a full gallop. Charge, Sir Knight! And, occasionally, Charge, Fair Maid! The Calvert County Joust is an equal opportunity tournament. There is even a children's competition. (This was a practice session.) The History of The Last Saturday in August by Anne Whisman, Editor, Reprinted from an article in Calvert County Life, August 1980 It's always hot. It almost never rains. It's the day they hold the annual Calvert County Jousting Tournament on the grounds of Christ Church in Port Republic. Dinner used to cost 50 cents (at least in 1937). In 1938 it jumped to 60 cents. By 1941 it was 75 cents. Four years ago (1976) it was $4. This year (1980) they are wavering between $6 and $8. There used to be a ball afterward. There is no ball

17. Medievalzone.com Hand made wooden models of medieval castles, siege equipment, jousting sets and accessories. Located in Canada. http://medievalzone.com

Model Castles for displaying your Elastolin, Lionel, Britains Conte, or other 54mm to 70 mm Toy Soldiers. These numbered Medieval Castles, Siege Equipment, Jousting Sets and Accessories for Collectors are hand crafted of solid wood in Canada and are even available in solid granite TOUGH ENOUGH FOR PLAY Display your valuable Toy Soldiers in a model castle diorama of a battle scene. They will come alive when storming a castle, running siege equipment or setting up camp in their pavilions outside the castle. The solid wood construction and dimensional affect brings life to the Elastolin, Britains or other toy soldiers made of metal or plastic. BUT MADE FOR DISPLAY NIGHT OR DAY Add some light to your model castle so that you can enjoy the benefits 24 hours a day. The finished interiors as well as exterior of these model castles allow the use of lighting to give that realism that brings your Toy Soldiers to life. TOURNAMENT AWAY Your quality Elastolin, Britains and other Toy Soldiers will enjoy this jousting set that brings to life the pageantry of the tournament. Use pavilions and other available accessories to add color and realism to the diorama.

18. Maryland Jousting Tournament Association Maryland jousting Tournament Association. On March 5, 1950, the first meeting of the Maryland State present as the proper rules by which jousting tournaments should be conducted http://www.geocities.com/marylandjousting

Maryland Jousting Tournament Association On March 5, 1950, the first meeting of the Maryland State Tournament Association was held in Overlea, Maryland. Since only four people were at this meeting, it was decided that another meeting should be arranged before abandoning all hope of creating a successful organization. The four people that were at the first meeting were Mary Lou Bartram, George Bartram, Henry Fowler, and Raymond Owen. The second meeting was held at the same locality on March 26, 1950, and 22 riders were present. It was at this meeting that the association was officially organized, and officers elected. The first President was George Bartram, the Vice President, Charles Brady and Secretary/ Treasurer, Mary Lou Bartram. The membership fee of $1.00 was established, and the purposes of the organization defined. It was here too that a standard set of riding rules was first written and approved unanimously by all those present as the proper rules by which jousting tournaments should be conducted. These rules are reviewed each spring, and changes, if approved, are incorporated in the rules. The official name of the organization, at that time, was the Maryland Tournament Association, although it was later named the Maryland Jousting Association, and as of March 1951 it became known as the Maryland Jousting Tournament Association, Inc.

19. "Annual Jousting Tournament" Annual jousting Tournament Held Annually on the Last Saturday in August.jousting has been a sport in Maryland since the 17th century. http://calvert-county.com/joust.htm

Annual Jousting Tournament Held Annually on the Last Saturday in August Jousting has been a sport in Maryland since the 17th century. In 1962 it was declared the official state sport. The knights of Calvert County meet at high noon to compete on the lists at historic Christ Church on Broomes Island Road. No, it's not a bloody battle. The knights must catch three small rings on their lance while travelling at a full gallop. Charge, Sir Knight! And, occasionally, Charge, Fair Maid! The Calvert County Joust is an equal opportunity tournament. There is even a children's competition. (This was a practice session.) The History of The Last Saturday in August by Anne Whisman, Editor, Reprinted from an article in Calvert County Life, August 1980 It's always hot. It almost never rains. It's the day they hold the annual Calvert County Jousting Tournament on the grounds of Christ Church in Port Republic. Dinner used to cost 50 cents (at least in 1937). In 1938 it jumped to 60 cents. By 1941 it was 75 cents. Four years ago (1976) it was $4. This year (1980) they are wavering between $6 and $8. There used to be a ball afterward. There is no ball

20. The Stuff Heroes Are Made Of Home of the Champions Mailing List (4 week archive). Justice League of Alabama campaign site writeups and annals. Comprehensive Hero and Superhero Amazon online book store. 20 package deals, 2 Fantasy Hero magic systems, 50 items, jousting. 13 comic book writeups. Cardboard Heroes jpegs. MSH SAGA to Hero conversion. http://www.sysabend.org/champions/

"My favorite Hero System website since 1997!" John Desmarais, Web Master, The Stuff Heroes Are Made Of Welcome to The Stuff Heroes are Made Of , a reference site for Champions The Super Hero Role Playing Game and other Hero System role-playing games. At the bottom of your browser window should be the table of contents (with what I hope are self explanatory links to the rest of this site). If there is not table of contents click here (this, of course, assumes that you're browser support frames). Check out our other Champions / Hero System related site: The Great Net Book of Real Heroes , the largest collection of Hero System conversions on the web. What's New (21-Dec-2001) - Hero Games (or at least the assets thereof) has been purchased. The new owners are DOJ, Inc. The new line editor is Steve Long. For full details, check out this message from Steve What's New (13-Dec-2001) - Now in the "

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