Rubrics: Difference between revisions
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[[File:Manuscript_1445_Bible_scene_man_being-_stoned_excerpt.jpg|thumb|Two Rubric warriors stoning their enemy. The warrior on the right is thought to be [[Rumbustius]], first king of the Rubrics. Note the effusion of blood: the Rubrics used the blood of their victims to make red ink for further wars of conquest and rubrication.]]The '''Rubrics''' were an ancient tribe of warriors who worshiped the color red. | [[File:Manuscript_1445_Bible_scene_man_being-_stoned_excerpt.jpg|thumb|Two Rubric warriors stoning their enemy. The warrior on the right is thought to be [[Rumbustius]], first king of the Rubrics. Note the effusion of blood: the Rubrics used the blood of their victims to make red ink for further wars of conquest and rubrication.]]The '''Rubrics''' were an ancient tribe of warriors who worshiped the color red. | ||
== | == Emblem == | ||
[[File:Shades_of_Red.svg|Emblem of the Rubrics.]] | |||
== Hierarchy == | == Hierarchy == | ||
| Line 10: | Line 10: | ||
[[File:Blood_color_palette.svg|400px|Hierarchy of the Rubric sub-tribes.]] | [[File:Blood_color_palette.svg|400px|Hierarchy of the Rubric sub-tribes.]] | ||
== Conquest by Rubricus == | |||
The Rubrics were eventually conquered by [[Rubricus]], although subsequent Rubric rebellions led to considerable erasure, ellision, and marginal scribbling. | |||
== Fiction cross-reference == | == Fiction cross-reference == | ||
Revision as of 08:21, 3 June 2016
Two Rubric warriors stoning their enemy. The warrior on the right is thought to be Rumbustius, first king of the Rubrics. Note the effusion of blood: the Rubrics used the blood of their victims to make red ink for further wars of conquest and rubrication.
The Rubrics were an ancient tribe of warriors who worshiped the color red.
Emblem
Hierarchy
Hierarchy of the Rubric sub-tribes. Note the hexadecimal codes, indicating social status:
Conquest by Rubricus
The Rubrics were eventually conquered by Rubricus, although subsequent Rubric rebellions led to considerable erasure, ellision, and marginal scribbling.