The Coin - Revision history

Twiggy at 21:23, 12 August 2025

2025-08-12T21:23:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:23, 12 August 2025
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	The coin is one of the [[Dramaturgy#The Instruments\|instruments]] of [[dramaturgy]]. As such it often represents the method used in a magical ritual. A troupe will often have a specific prop that they use for the cup whenever it appears, and may in time come to treat the inanimate object a little like a member of the cast.		The coin is one of the [[Dramaturgy#The Instruments\|instruments]] of [[dramaturgy]]. As such it often represents the method used in a magical ritual. A troupe will often have a specific prop that they use for the cup whenever it appears, and may in time come to treat the inanimate object a little like a member of the cast.

	'''~~Appearence~~:''' Another small prop, the Coin is sometimes represented by a bag full of jingling metal, a single gold coin, or an outsize model of a coin, the better to catch the eye of the audience. It may also be used in any number of other circular forms, such as shields or plates. Some dramaturgists consider it bad luck to use actual Imperial [[currency]] as a prop on stage - they argue that any coin used in a dramaturgic performance may become infused with some of the magic of the ritual, to the potential detriment of anyone who later uses it to buy a loaf of bread.		'''Appearance:''' Another small prop, the Coin is sometimes represented by a bag full of jingling metal, a single gold coin, or an outsize model of a coin, the better to catch the eye of the audience. It may also be used in any number of other circular forms, such as shields or plates. Some dramaturgists consider it bad luck to use actual Imperial [[currency]] as a prop on stage - they argue that any coin used in a dramaturgic performance may become infused with some of the magic of the ritual, to the potential detriment of anyone who later uses it to buy a loaf of bread.

	'''Meanings:''' It represents transactions and rewards, whether positive or negative. Usually the meaning is conveyed when the coin is given by a character in payment for goods or services in the play.		'''Meanings:''' It represents transactions and rewards, whether positive or negative. Usually the meaning is conveyed when the coin is given by a character in payment for goods or services in the play.

Rafferty at 17:40, 11 August 2015

2015-08-11T17:40:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:40, 11 August 2015
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	'''Meanings:''' It represents transactions and rewards, whether positive or negative. Usually the meaning is conveyed when the coin is given by a character in payment for goods or services in the play.		'''Meanings:''' It represents transactions and rewards, whether positive or negative. Usually the meaning is conveyed when the coin is given by a character in payment for goods or services in the play.

	When given by [[The Captain]], the coin represents treasure or great value, especially with rites such as [[Ephisis'~~_Scale~~]]. Held in the hands of [[The Prince]] it represents resources, not just [[business\|businesses]] but also [[farm\|farms]], [[fleet\|fleets]], [[forest\|forests]] and [[mine\|mines]]. When held by [[The Bishop]] it represents alms and [[congregation\|congregations]]; By the Mountebank it signifies something falsely earned, theft, or a valuable prize to be taken away, possibly as a punishment delivered by [[The Doctor]]. In the hands of [[The Witch]] the coin is sometimes a gemstone or a mana crystal, and may represent physical [[mana site\|mana sites]] or conceptual treasure such as a secret of mysteries.		When given by [[The Captain]], the coin represents treasure or great value, especially with rites such as [[Ephisis' Scale]]. Held in the hands of [[The Prince]] it represents resources, not just [[business\|businesses]] but also [[farm\|farms]], [[fleet\|fleets]], [[forest\|forests]] and [[mine\|mines]]. When held by [[The Bishop]] it represents alms and [[congregation\|congregations]]; By the Mountebank it signifies something falsely earned, theft, or a valuable prize to be taken away, possibly as a punishment delivered by [[The Doctor]]. In the hands of [[The Witch]] the coin is sometimes a gemstone or a mana crystal, and may represent physical [[mana site\|mana sites]] or conceptual treasure such as a secret of mysteries.

	[[Category:Dramaturgy]]		[[Category:Dramaturgy]]

Rafferty at 17:40, 11 August 2015

2015-08-11T17:40:39Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:40, 11 August 2015
Line 5:		Line 5:
	'''Meanings:''' It represents transactions and rewards, whether positive or negative. Usually the meaning is conveyed when the coin is given by a character in payment for goods or services in the play.		'''Meanings:''' It represents transactions and rewards, whether positive or negative. Usually the meaning is conveyed when the coin is given by a character in payment for goods or services in the play.

	When given by [[The Captain]], the coin represents treasure or great value, especially with rites such as [[Ephisis' ~~Scales~~]]. Held in the hands of [[The Prince]] it represents resources, not just [[business\|businesses]] but also [[farm\|farms]], [[fleet\|fleets]], [[forest\|forests]] and [[mine\|mines]]. When held by [[The Bishop]] it represents alms and [[congregation\|congregations]]; By the Mountebank it signifies something falsely earned, theft, or a valuable prize to be taken away, possibly as a punishment delivered by [[The Doctor]]. In the hands of [[The Witch]] the coin is sometimes a gemstone or a mana crystal, and may represent physical [[mana site\|mana sites]] or conceptual treasure such as a secret of mysteries.		When given by [[The Captain]], the coin represents treasure or great value, especially with rites such as [[Ephisis'_Scale]]. Held in the hands of [[The Prince]] it represents resources, not just [[business\|businesses]] but also [[farm\|farms]], [[fleet\|fleets]], [[forest\|forests]] and [[mine\|mines]]. When held by [[The Bishop]] it represents alms and [[congregation\|congregations]]; By the Mountebank it signifies something falsely earned, theft, or a valuable prize to be taken away, possibly as a punishment delivered by [[The Doctor]]. In the hands of [[The Witch]] the coin is sometimes a gemstone or a mana crystal, and may represent physical [[mana site\|mana sites]] or conceptual treasure such as a secret of mysteries.

	[[Category:Dramaturgy]]		[[Category:Dramaturgy]]

Rafferty at 17:40, 11 August 2015

2015-08-11T17:40:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:40, 11 August 2015
Line 5:		Line 5:
	'''Meanings:''' It represents transactions and rewards, whether positive or negative. Usually the meaning is conveyed when the coin is given by a character in payment for goods or services in the play.		'''Meanings:''' It represents transactions and rewards, whether positive or negative. Usually the meaning is conveyed when the coin is given by a character in payment for goods or services in the play.

	When given by [[The Captain]], the coin represents treasure or great value, especially with rites such as [[Scales ~~of Ephisis~~]]. Held in the hands of [[The Prince]] it represents resources, not just [[business\|businesses]] but also [[farm\|farms]], [[fleet\|fleets]], [[forest\|forests]] and [[mine\|mines]]. When held by [[The Bishop]] it represents alms and [[congregation\|congregations]]; By the Mountebank it signifies something falsely earned, theft, or a valuable prize to be taken away, possibly as a punishment delivered by [[The Doctor]]. In the hands of [[The Witch]] the coin is sometimes a gemstone or a mana crystal, and may represent physical [[mana site\|mana sites]] or conceptual treasure such as a secret of mysteries.		When given by [[The Captain]], the coin represents treasure or great value, especially with rites such as [[Ephisis' Scales]]. Held in the hands of [[The Prince]] it represents resources, not just [[business\|businesses]] but also [[farm\|farms]], [[fleet\|fleets]], [[forest\|forests]] and [[mine\|mines]]. When held by [[The Bishop]] it represents alms and [[congregation\|congregations]]; By the Mountebank it signifies something falsely earned, theft, or a valuable prize to be taken away, possibly as a punishment delivered by [[The Doctor]]. In the hands of [[The Witch]] the coin is sometimes a gemstone or a mana crystal, and may represent physical [[mana site\|mana sites]] or conceptual treasure such as a secret of mysteries.

	[[Category:Dramaturgy]]		[[Category:Dramaturgy]]

Rafferty: link currency

2015-08-11T17:36:32Z

link currency

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:36, 11 August 2015
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	The coin is one of the [[Dramaturgy#The Instruments\|instruments]] of [[dramaturgy]]. As such it often represents the method used in a magical ritual. A troupe will often have a specific prop that they use for the cup whenever it appears, and may in time come to treat the inanimate object a little like a member of the cast.		The coin is one of the [[Dramaturgy#The Instruments\|instruments]] of [[dramaturgy]]. As such it often represents the method used in a magical ritual. A troupe will often have a specific prop that they use for the cup whenever it appears, and may in time come to treat the inanimate object a little like a member of the cast.

	'''Appearence:''' Another small prop, the Coin is sometimes represented by a bag full of jingling metal, a single gold coin or an outsize model of a coin, the better to catch the eye of the audience. It may also be used in any number of other circular forms, such as shields or plates.		'''Appearence:''' Another small prop, the Coin is sometimes represented by a bag full of jingling metal, a single gold coin, or an outsize model of a coin, the better to catch the eye of the audience. It may also be used in any number of other circular forms, such as shields or plates. Some dramaturgists consider it bad luck to use actual Imperial [[currency]] as a prop on stage - they argue that any coin used in a dramaturgic performance may become infused with some of the magic of the ritual, to the potential detriment of anyone who later uses it to buy a loaf of bread.

	'''Meanings:''' It represents transactions and rewards, whether positive or negative. Usually the meaning is conveyed when the coin is given by a character in payment for goods or services in the play.		'''Meanings:''' It represents transactions and rewards, whether positive or negative. Usually the meaning is conveyed when the coin is given by a character in payment for goods or services in the play.

Rafferty: Created page with "The coin is one of the instruments of dramaturgy. As such it often represents the method used in a magical ritual. A troupe will often have ..."

2013-03-21T16:04:45Z

Created page with "The coin is one of the instruments of dramaturgy. As such it often represents the method used in a magical ritual. A troupe will often have ..."

New page

The coin is one of the [[Dramaturgy#The Instruments|instruments]] of [[dramaturgy]]. As such it often represents the method used in a magical ritual. A troupe will often have a specific prop that they use for the cup whenever it appears, and may in time come to treat the inanimate object a little like a member of the cast.

'''Appearence:''' Another small prop, the Coin is sometimes represented by a bag full of jingling metal, a single gold coin or an outsize model of a coin, the better to catch the eye of the audience. It may also be used in any number of other circular forms, such as shields or plates.

'''Meanings:''' It represents transactions and rewards, whether positive or negative. Usually the meaning is conveyed when the coin is given by a character in payment for goods or services in the play.

When given by [[The Captain]], the coin represents treasure or great value, especially with rites such as [[Scales of Ephisis]]. Held in the hands of [[The Prince]] it represents resources, not just [[business|businesses]] but also [[farm|farms]], [[fleet|fleets]], [[forest|forests]] and [[mine|mines]]. When held by [[The Bishop]] it represents alms and [[congregation|congregations]]; By the Mountebank it signifies something falsely earned, theft, or a valuable prize to be taken away, possibly as a punishment delivered by [[The Doctor]]. In the hands of [[The Witch]] the coin is sometimes a gemstone or a mana crystal, and may represent physical [[mana site|mana sites]] or conceptual treasure such as a secret of mysteries.

[[Category:Dramaturgy]]