https://redwallwiki.otterobservatory.com/api.php?action=feedcontributions&feedformat=atom&user=88.217.30.0%2F24 2026-11-13T19:38:53Z User contributions MediaWiki 1.46.2 https://redwallwiki.otterobservatory.com/index.php?title=User_blog_comment:D2r/Unanswered_Questions_of_Redwall/@comment-1479469-20100910212944/@comment-88.217.30.247-20100911091206&diff=32773 2010-09-11T09:12:06Z

<p>88.217.30.247: started new page.</p> <hr /> <div>Sorry, I was actually partly answering Gandr Adderbane's question too, no offence. <br /> <br /> But, in my opinion, there aren't any other possible answers for 2 and 3 than the ones I gave. <br /> <br /> Where else should they come from, apart from dockyards and forges? <br /> <br /> Well, perhaps, when you read a Redwall Bible (does not exist), it would say that &quot;on thee eighth day, god sent ships down from heaven, packed with weapons of all kind&quot; (didn't happen).<br /> <br /> And, lastly, 19: the treasures basically give value themselves. Do you know the quote,<br /> <br /> &quot;Not medals honour people, but people honour medals&quot;.<br /> <br /> For thousands of years, tribes have made all sorts of decorations, who represent the pride, wealth, or power of the tribe. On other occasions they do even represent hierarchies; the chieftain and the elders have the most richly decorated lifestyle, and it ranks down further for peasants &amp; co. <br /> <br /> They never planned to trade such riches with anybody, because/but it still was of great value for them. Now, enemies, would sometimes try to capture such riches as trophies, to show that they are holding their enemy's power, wealth in the palm of their hand. <br /> <br /> I mean, take a look at Martin the warrior's tapestry.</div>

88.217.30.247 https://redwallwiki.otterobservatory.com/index.php?title=User_blog_comment:D2r/Unanswered_Questions_of_Redwall/@comment-1669318-20100908194035/@comment-88.217.30.247-20100910210734&diff=32746 2010-09-10T21:07:34Z

<p>88.217.30.247: started new page.</p> <hr /> <div>6: Beauclair Fethringsol Cosfortingham said he was on a merchant vessel before being taken captive aboard the Goreleech.<br /> <br /> Well, it wouldn't surprise me, if they was trading in the Redwall... though it's probably only happening between neighbouring communities. Probably Beau's vessel came from a harbour village, trading goods with another. <br /> <br /> Other than D2r says, trade does not always need an global economic system or something. <br /> <br /> In the good old times, people traded stuff they had too much of for goods which they were in need of. It worked, as long both parties profited. No economic system.<br /> <br /> If it were wrong, then I must have failed to spot Redwall's or Salamandastron's stock market section...</div>

88.217.30.247 https://redwallwiki.otterobservatory.com/index.php?title=User_blog_comment:D2r/Unanswered_Questions_of_Redwall/@comment-1479469-20100908133424/@comment-88.217.30.247-20100910175155&diff=32728 2010-09-10T17:51:55Z

<p>88.217.30.247: started new page.</p> <hr /> <div>2. Just because there aren't many forges described in the book, it does not mean there aren't any. The same with shipyards (3). You do not need a shipyard though, to build a ship. You just need coastline with tree stems for rolling the hull into the water (once ready). <br /> The more important questions is about the metal source(s).<br /> <br /> And for 14: Here's the quote from Tv Tropes:<br /> &quot;There were only 4 left by the end of the third book. Assuming there are 2 males and 2 females, they would eventually be forced to inbreed to keep the sparrows alive. Possibly, this could have caused some screwed up genes, depending on how anthropomorphic the animals are supposed to be.&quot;<br /> <br /> Oh, and 7: It's shiny! 'Nuff said!<br /> <br /> and 19: If I were Jacques, I wouldn't feel like describing it either.</div>

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