Mythic Islam: Difference between revisions
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'''Mythic Islam''' is the variant of Islamic people and religious practice found in [[Mythic Europe]]. | '''Mythic Islam''' is the variant of Islamic people and religious practice found in [[Mythic Europe]]. | ||
==Relevant concepts== | |||
*The Order of Suleiman (Solomon) | |||
==Fifth Edition== | |||
*[[Realms of Power: the Divine]], which has a chapter about Mythic Islam | |||
*[[Houses of Hermes: Societates]] describes Sahirs and Jinns in pages 133-137 | |||
*[[Sundered Eagle|The Sundered Eagle]] describes the consequences of the Crusades from the perspective of the [[Theban Tribunal]] | |||
*[[Cradle and the Crescent|The Cradle and the Crescent]] has so far the better developed treatment of Mythic Islam. | |||
==Fourth Edition== | |||
*[[Blood and Sand]], which describes the [[Levant Tribunal]] that borders on Islamic lands, has some relevant material | |||
[[Category:Divine Realm]] | [[Category:Divine Realm]] | ||
[[Category:Mythic Europe]] | [[Category:Mythic Europe]] |
Revision as of 21:59, 18 July 2013
Mythic Islam is the variant of Islamic people and religious practice found in Mythic Europe.
Relevant concepts
- The Order of Suleiman (Solomon)
Fifth Edition
- Realms of Power: the Divine, which has a chapter about Mythic Islam
- Houses of Hermes: Societates describes Sahirs and Jinns in pages 133-137
- The Sundered Eagle describes the consequences of the Crusades from the perspective of the Theban Tribunal
- The Cradle and the Crescent has so far the better developed treatment of Mythic Islam.
Fourth Edition
- Blood and Sand, which describes the Levant Tribunal that borders on Islamic lands, has some relevant material