Claudication - Revision history

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2021-01-30T09:44:42Z

8 revisions imported

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newimport>DianeDuane at 17:30, 11 February 2010

2010-02-11T17:30:01Z

Import>DianeDuane at 17:30, 11 February 2010

2010-02-11T17:30:01Z

newimport>DianeDuane at 10:59, 10 May 2008

2008-05-10T10:59:32Z

newimport>DianeDuane at 21:39, 17 April 2006

2006-04-17T21:39:46Z

newimport>DianeDuane at 21:31, 17 April 2006

2006-04-17T21:31:06Z

newimport>DianeDuane at 21:26, 17 April 2006

2006-04-17T21:26:06Z

newimport>DianeDuane at 21:21, 17 April 2006

2006-04-17T21:21:26Z

newimport>DianeDuane at 13:19, 14 March 2005

2005-03-14T13:19:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:30, 11 February 2010
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−	A pinching or obstruction in some structure or medium through which another medium is normally meant to pass or flow freely. In ~~wizardry~~ usage, a constriction -- normally artificial, but occasionally natural -- in the structure of space, or (in the case of [[Temporospatial claudication \| temporospatial claudications]]) of spacetime.	+	A pinching or obstruction in some structure or medium through which another medium is normally meant to pass or flow freely. In wizardly usage, a constriction -- normally artificial, but occasionally natural -- in the structure of space, or (in the case of [[Temporospatial claudication \| temporospatial claudications]]) of spacetime.

	The most frequent casual usage for the term describes a small, "pinched-off" volume of space. Since space is already amenable to this kind of pinching (a much gentler version of which manifests itself as gravity), many wizards use one of these to keep personal belongings in. A claudication can be "hooked to" or associated with a specific mass -- usually the wizard's own body -- so that it permanently follows the wizard around and is always within reach.		The most frequent casual usage for the term describes a small, "pinched-off" volume of space. Since space is already amenable to this kind of pinching (a much gentler version of which manifests itself as gravity), many wizards use one of these to keep personal belongings in. A claudication can be "hooked to" or associated with a specific mass -- usually the wizard's own body -- so that it permanently follows the wizard around and is always within reach.

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-A pinching or obstruction in some structure or medium. In wizardry, a constriction -- normally artificial, but occasionally natural -- in the structure of space, or (in the case of [[Temporospatial claudication | temporospatial claudications]]) of spacetime.
+A pinching or obstruction in some structure or medium through which another medium is normally meant to pass or flow freely. In wizardry usage, a constriction -- normally artificial, but occasionally natural -- in the structure of space, or (in the case of [[Temporospatial claudication | temporospatial claudications]]) of spacetime.
 The most frequent casual usage for the term describes a small, "pinched-off" volume of space. Since space is already amenable to this kind of pinching (a much gentler version of which manifests itself as gravity), many wizards use one of these to keep personal belongings in.  A claudication can be "hooked to" or associated with a specific mass -- usually the wizard's own body -- so that it permanently follows the wizard around and is always within reach.
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 (See also: [[Otherspace pocket]]; [[Spatial structure and restructure]]; [[Temporospatial claudication]].)

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:39, 17 April 2006
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−	A pinching or obstruction in the structure of space, or (in the case of [[Temporospatial claudication \| temporospatial claudications]]) of spacetime.	+	A pinching or obstruction in some structure or medium. In wizardry, a constriction -- normally artificial, but occasionally natural -- in the structure of space, or (in the case of [[Temporospatial claudication \| temporospatial claudications]]) of spacetime.

	The most frequent casual usage for the term describes a small, "pinched-off" volume of space. Since space is already amenable to this kind of pinching (a much gentler version of which manifests itself as gravity), many wizards use one of these to keep personal belongings in. A claudication can be "hooked to" or associated with a specific mass -- usually the wizard's own body -- so that it permanently follows the wizard around and is always within reach.		The most frequent casual usage for the term describes a small, "pinched-off" volume of space. Since space is already amenable to this kind of pinching (a much gentler version of which manifests itself as gravity), many wizards use one of these to keep personal belongings in. A claudication can be "hooked to" or associated with a specific mass -- usually the wizard's own body -- so that it permanently follows the wizard around and is always within reach.

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:31, 17 April 2006
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−	A pinching or obstruction in the structure of space, or (in the case of [[Temporospatial claudication \| temporospatial claudications]] of spacetime.	+	A pinching or obstruction in the structure of space, or (in the case of [[Temporospatial claudication \| temporospatial claudications]]) of spacetime.

	The most frequent casual usage for the term describes a small, "pinched-off" volume of space. Since space is already amenable to this kind of pinching (a much gentler version of which manifests itself as gravity), many wizards use one of these to keep personal belongings in. A claudication can be "hooked to" or associated with a specific mass -- usually the wizard's own body -- so that it permanently follows the wizard around and is always within reach.		The most frequent casual usage for the term describes a small, "pinched-off" volume of space. Since space is already amenable to this kind of pinching (a much gentler version of which manifests itself as gravity), many wizards use one of these to keep personal belongings in. A claudication can be "hooked to" or associated with a specific mass -- usually the wizard's own body -- so that it permanently follows the wizard around and is always within reach.

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-A pinching or obstruction in the structure of space, or (in the case of TEMPOROSPATIAL CLAUDICATIONS) of spacetime.
+A pinching or obstruction in the structure of space, or (in the case of [[Temporospatial claudication | temporospatial claudications]] of spacetime.
 The most frequent casual usage for the term describes a small, "pinched-off" volume of space. Since space is already amenable to this kind of pinching (a much gentler version of which manifests itself as gravity), many wizards use one of these to keep personal belongings in.  A claudication can be "hooked to" or associated with a specific mass -- usually the wizard's own body -- so that it permanently follows the wizard around and is always within reach.
-It is normally unwise to take such a claudication through a worldgate without first securing it against EVERSION.  This takes sufficient energy that most wizards choose to deactivate personal claudications before transiting, and recommission them later. ([[SYWTBAW]] <i>et seq.</i>)
+It is normally unwise to take such a claudication through a worldgate without first securing it against [[Eversion | eversion]].  This takes sufficient energy that most wizards choose to deactivate personal claudications before transiting, and recommission them later. ([[SYWTBAW]] <i>et seq.</i>)
 (See also: [[Otherspace pocket]]; [[Spatial structure and restructure]]; [[Temporospatial claudication]].)

← Older revision	Revision as of 09:44, 30 January 2021
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← Older revision		Revision as of 21:21, 17 April 2006
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−	See also: ~~OTHERSPACE POCKET: SPATIAL STRUCTURE AND RESTRUCTURE:~~	+	(See also: [[Otherspace pocket]]; [[Spatial structure and restructure]]; [[Temporospatial claudication]].)
−	~~TEMPOROSPATIAL CLAUDICATION:~~

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 The most frequent casual usage for the term describes a small, "pinched-off" volume of space. Since space is already amenable to this kind of pinching (a much gentler version of which manifests itself as gravity), many wizards use one of these to keep personal belongings in.  A claudication can be "hooked to" or associated with a specific mass -- usually the wizard's own body -- so that it permanently follows the wizard around and is always within reach.
-It is normally unwise to take such a claudication through a worldgate without first securing it against EVERSION.  This takes sufficient energy that most wizards choose to deactivate personal claudications before transiting, and recommission them later. ([[SYWTBAW]] <i>et seq.</i>)</p>
+It is normally unwise to take such a claudication through a worldgate without first securing it against EVERSION.  This takes sufficient energy that most wizards choose to deactivate personal claudications before transiting, and recommission them later. ([[SYWTBAW]] <i>et seq.</i>)
 See also: OTHERSPACE POCKET: SPATIAL STRUCTURE AND RESTRUCTURE:
 TEMPOROSPATIAL CLAUDICATION: