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Topic: Hauteclere


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  Flamberge - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Flamberge was also the name of a sword borne by Charlemagne and Renaud de Montauban.
It was forged by the smith Galas, and was one of nine blades shattered by Olivier's sword, Hauteclere.
Strictly speaking, only the third definition is an accurate use of this name (the wavy-bladed swords being more properly called "flambards" or "flammards"), but this distinction is rarely kept.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Flamberge   (164 words)

  
 the CATHOLIC MONARCHIST: The Mellay   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
Steel and iron such strife may claim; Where is thy sword, Hauteclere by name, With its crystal pommel and golden guard?" "Of time to draw it I stood debarred, Such stress was on me of smiting hard."
With my Durindana I trust to strike; And thou, my comrade, with thy Hauteclere: We have borne them gallantly otherwhere.
Climorin smote he, with stroke so fell, Slain at the blow was the infidel.
catholicmonarchist.blogspot.com /2005/09/mellay.html   (3942 words)

  
 [No title]
Steel and iron such strife may claim; Where is thy sword, Hauteclere by name, With its crystal pommel and golden guard?" "Of time to draw it I stood debarred, Such stress was on me of smiting hard." CX Then drew Sir Olivier forth his blade, As had his comrade Roland prayed.
CXXIX Sir Roland called unto Olivier, "Sir Comrade, dead lieth Engelier; Braver knight had we none than he." "God grant," he answered, "revenge to me." His spurs of gold to his horse he laid, Grasping Hauteclere with his bloody blade.
CXLVI Valiantly Olivier, otherwhere, Brandished on high his sword Hauteclere-- Save Durindana, of swords the best.
www.gutenberg.org /dirs/1/4/0/1/14019/14019-8.txt   (15673 words)

  
 The Baldwin Project: Stories of Roland by H. E. Marshall
As for us, we must fight again a battle fierce and keen.
I will strike with my trusty Durindal and thou with thy Hauteclere bright.
We have already carried them with honour in many battles.
www.mainlesson.com /display.php?author=marshall&book=roland&story=horn   (1765 words)

  
 the CATHOLIC MONARCHIST: September 2005   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
Of his wrongs against us he shall not boast; In thee alone I avenge our host."
Olivier felt the deadly wound, Yet he grasped Hauteclere, with its steel embrowned; He smote on the Algalif's crest of gold, Gem and flowers to the earth were rolled; Clave his head to the teeth below, And struck him dead with the single blow.
Full well our Emperor's loss I Knew; But for thee - thou goest not hence to boast To wife or dame on thy natal coast, Of one denier from the Emperor won, Or of scathe to me or to others done." Then Roland's aid he called upon.
catholicmonarchist.blogspot.com /2005_09_01_catholicmonarchist_archive.html   (17964 words)

  
 [No title]
The solution to that question of Prince Viktor's whereabouts is forcibly presented to them.
He has gone to Gram, attacking there as an auxiliary of the exiled Duke Omfray of Glaspyth (the sub-rosa financier of Andray Dunnan's original assault) and his cousin and Omfray's in-law King Konrad of Hauteclere.
The Space Vikings are disgusted that they let Xochitl go unplundered when it was wide open, while the people from Gram figure that a counter-intervention is a moral necessity.
members.iglou.com /jtmajor/Viking.htm   (17869 words)

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