White Wolf official edge marker

Has anyone seen the White Wolf edge marker? If so what does it look like? Is there a picture anywere? Thanks

Walter Denny wrote: > > Has anyone seen the White Wolf edge marker? If so what does it look like? > Is there a picture anywere? It's a disk with the tri-snakes biohazard symbol (the one from the backs of the cards) on one side and three little nubs for "feet" on the other (possibly to make picking it up easier). -- LSJ (vte...@white-wolf.com) V:TES Net.Rep for White Wolf, Inc. Links to revised rulebook, rulings, errata, and tournament rules: http://www.white-wolf.com/vtes/

LSJ <vte...@white-wolf.com> wrote in message news:<3C78CBD9...@white-wolf.com>... > Walter Denny wrote: > > > > Has anyone seen the White Wolf edge marker? If so what does it look like? > > Is there a picture anywere? > > It's a disk with the tri-snakes biohazard symbol (the one from the backs of > the cards) on one side and three little nubs for "feet" on the other > (possibly to make picking it up easier). The name of this symbol is (in French...) "Triskčle", perhaps "triskelion" in italian. what is the correct translation ? Kindred SPIRIT

kamel...@yvelines.pref.gouv.fr (Kamel SENNI) wrote in message news:<1b066664.02022...@posting.google.com>... [ quoted text not captured ] In English, [IIRC] a triskelion is three bent legs emanating from a single point [eg the symbol of the Isle of Man]. i expect it is a term from Heraldry, and therefore originally Old French.

"legbiter" <legb...@mailandnews.com> wrote in message news:22fea992.02022...@posting.google.com... > > > It's a disk with the tri-snakes biohazard symbol (the one from the backs of > > > the cards) on one side and three little nubs for "feet" on the other > > > (possibly to make picking it up easier). > > > > The name of this symbol is (in French...) "Triskčle", perhaps > > "triskelion" in italian. > > what is the correct translation ? > > > > Kindred SPIRIT > > In English, [IIRC] a triskelion is three bent legs emanating from a > single point [eg the symbol of the Isle of Man]. i expect it is a term > from Heraldry, and therefore originally Old French. As far as I know, it's originally a Breton (Gaelic) word, which fits in with the Man angle of course - it's been a while, but they used to be a Gaelic-speaking island. Given the linguistics involved, I guess there's a Cornish equivalent as well, if someone can find someone who still speaks the language. Patrick

In message <a5o81k$5u5$1...@dinkel.civ.utwente.nl>, Patrick van der Reest <te...@paalhuis.org> writes: >As far as I know, it's originally a Breton (Gaelic) word, which fits in with >the Man angle of course - it's been a while, but they used to be a >Gaelic-speaking island. If it's cognate in Breton and Manx, it goes back to some form of proto- Celtic, most likely, which is, of course, related to Indo-European. (Breton and Manx being in separate "branches".) > Given the linguistics involved, I guess there's a >Cornish equivalent as well, if someone can find someone who still speaks the >language. Which one of the miscellaneous versions thereof? -- James Coupe but I lust after the raw pow0r of c. PGP 0x5D623D5D together with the humping great EBD690ECD7A1FB457CA2 elephant arse of gnome. 13D7E668C3695D623D5D - Vashti

LSJ <vte...@white-wolf.com> wrote in message news:<3C78CBD9...@white-wolf.com>... > Walter Denny wrote: > > > > Has anyone seen the White Wolf edge marker? If so what does it look like? > > Is there a picture anywere? > > It's a disk with the tri-snakes biohazard symbol (the one from the backs of > the cards) on one side and three little nubs for "feet" on the other > (possibly to make picking it up easier). Update: The online catalog now has a picture of it. http://secure.white-wolf.com/catalog/default.tpl?point=05208 -- LSJ (vte...@white-wolf.com) V:TES Net.Rep for White Wolf, Inc. Links to V:TES news, rules, cards, utilities, and tournament calendar: http://www.white-wolf.com/vtes/