Swappist Oath: Difference between revisions

From The Jolly Contrarian
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
{{a|myth|{{image|Wording|jpg|''Ser Jaramey Slizzard utters the Swappist Oath'' {{vsr|1893}}}}}}The pledge of allegiance by which  ''genin'' — all youngling ninjas —  enter a life of tireless service to the [[One Agreement]], on pain of [[nettance]].
{{a|isdamyth|{{image|Wording|jpg|''Ser Jaramey Slizzard utters the Swappist Oath'' {{vsr|1893}}}}}}The pledge of allegiance by which  ''genin'' — all youngling ninjas —  enter a life of tireless service to the [[One Agreement]], on pain of [[nettance]].


Uttered in the ancient syntax of the [[Aïessdiyé]], which no-one now understands, the pledge is believed to translate along the lines of:
Uttered in the ancient syntax of the [[Aïessdiyé]], which no-one now understands, the pledge is believed to translate along the lines of:

Revision as of 07:44, 25 May 2023

Myths and legends of the market, ISDA edition
The JC’s guide to the foundational mythology of the Aïessdiyé.™
Wording.jpg
Ser Jaramey Slizzard utters the Swappist Oath (von Sachsen-Rampton, 1893)
Index: Click to expand:

Comments? Questions? Suggestions? Requests? Insults? We’d love to 📧 hear from you.
Sign up for our newsletter.

The pledge of allegiance by which genin — all youngling ninjas — enter a life of tireless service to the One Agreement, on pain of nettance.

Uttered in the ancient syntax of the Aïessdiyé, which no-one now understands, the pledge is believed to translate along the lines of:

“what is dull is never done.”

Ceremonially uttered at the commencement of The Wording, and a key plotpoint in Büchstein’s operetta Ser Jaramey Slizzard.

See also