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<blockquote data-quote="doghead" data-source="post: 1675303" data-attributes="member: 8243"><p>Just thinking aloud here. </p><p></p><p>I saw them as being fairly independant. The typical Landcarl is a more mature hunter or forester who has proven himself to be both knowledgeable about the land and as well as worthy of trust. However, a good number are also younger men who older Landcarls have apprenticed or taken on to assist them.</p><p></p><p>They are not landowners, or at least, they may own some land, but not the whole area that they are responsible for. That is, the land of the lord or whatever. Nor do they really 'hold' it. Rather, they monitor and protect - medieval Environmental Protection Agency officers in a way. </p><p></p><p>Agreements can vary, from payment and property to the right to hunt the land as they need and keep what profits they make from through the exersise of their resoponsibilities. They may work individually or cover larger areas in partnership with others. But the territories covered are usually big enough to mean that they need to spend a fair amount of time living in the wilds. A Landcarl who spends evey night at home in bed is probably not doing his job.</p><p></p><p>Landcarls generally revere Alirrian. The most devoted, or so inclined, may be members of Nature’s Tenders: The Tenders worship Alirria as goddess of nature. They encourage harmony with nature. Many wander the wilds, offering the goddess’s aid to her creations. Others live in city-states, helping the people there to live peaceably with nature. Tenders are busiest during planting seasons, when every farmer around seeks their blessings. Druids and Rangers often belong to this sect. (from page one)</p><p></p><p>Some 'Landcarls' move around, spending no more than a few years in one place (although they are not officially Landcarls while without a commission). They tend to gravitate to area suffering from some form of disruption - incursions or raids by goblins or orgres perhaps.</p><p></p><p>Let me know what you think. It open for input.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="doghead, post: 1675303, member: 8243"] Just thinking aloud here. I saw them as being fairly independant. The typical Landcarl is a more mature hunter or forester who has proven himself to be both knowledgeable about the land and as well as worthy of trust. However, a good number are also younger men who older Landcarls have apprenticed or taken on to assist them. They are not landowners, or at least, they may own some land, but not the whole area that they are responsible for. That is, the land of the lord or whatever. Nor do they really 'hold' it. Rather, they monitor and protect - medieval Environmental Protection Agency officers in a way. Agreements can vary, from payment and property to the right to hunt the land as they need and keep what profits they make from through the exersise of their resoponsibilities. They may work individually or cover larger areas in partnership with others. But the territories covered are usually big enough to mean that they need to spend a fair amount of time living in the wilds. A Landcarl who spends evey night at home in bed is probably not doing his job. Landcarls generally revere Alirrian. The most devoted, or so inclined, may be members of Nature’s Tenders: The Tenders worship Alirria as goddess of nature. They encourage harmony with nature. Many wander the wilds, offering the goddess’s aid to her creations. Others live in city-states, helping the people there to live peaceably with nature. Tenders are busiest during planting seasons, when every farmer around seeks their blessings. Druids and Rangers often belong to this sect. (from page one) Some 'Landcarls' move around, spending no more than a few years in one place (although they are not officially Landcarls while without a commission). They tend to gravitate to area suffering from some form of disruption - incursions or raids by goblins or orgres perhaps. Let me know what you think. It open for input. [/QUOTE]
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