An Tir

Heavy fighting will be on display at the Kitsap Medieval Faire, in both war scenarios and one-on-one combat. Michelle Beahm / Kitsap News Group

Step back in time at Kitsap Medieval Faire set for June 2

Annual faire now features a low-key Sunday option June 3

 

An SCA member demonstrates pottery making using period- appropriate techniques. Michelle Beahm / Kitsap News Group

Outreach and chivalry a key aspect of the Kingdom of An Tir

This is the fifth and final installment in a series of articles about the Society for Creative Anachronism’s Kingdom of An Tir. There is more… Continue reading

 

Kitsap Medieval Faire XXXV: An Tir’s demonstration of life in the Middle Ages | Slideshow

Kitsap Medieval Faire XXXV: An Tir’s demonstration of life in the Middle Ages | Slideshow

BREMERTON — The 35th annual Kitsap Medieval Faire, hosted by the Society for Creative Anachronism’s Kingdom of An Tir, was Saturday, June 3. At the… Continue reading

 

The Kingdom of An Tir: Royalty and peerage

The Kingdom of An Tir: Royalty and peerage

The Kitsap Medieval Faire and the people behind it are gearing up for the 35th faire. The faire is presented by the Kingdom of An… Continue reading

The Kingdom of An Tir: Royalty and peerage
Warriors of An Tir fight for kingdom, fun and friendship

Warriors of An Tir fight for kingdom, fun and friendship

The Kitsap Medieval Faire and the people behind it are gearing up for the 35th faire. The faire is presented by the Kingdom of An… Continue reading

Warriors of An Tir fight for kingdom, fun and friendship
Arion the Wander demonstrates how, when striking a coin, one person usually holds the top and bottom dyes while a second strikes the coin to imprint the design on both sides. Michelle Beahm / Kitsap News Group

‘There’s something for everybody to do’ in the Kingdom of An Tir

The Kitsap Medieval Faire, and the people behind it, are gearing up for the 35th year. The faire is presented by the Kingdom of An… Continue reading

Arion the Wander demonstrates how, when striking a coin, one person usually holds the top and bottom dyes while a second strikes the coin to imprint the design on both sides. Michelle Beahm / Kitsap News Group