Difference between revisions of "Spell circle"

From EWImport
Jump to navigation Jump to search
newimport>DianeDuane
m
newimport>DianeDuane
m
Line 1: Line 1:
[[Image:SpellCircle.png|right|thumb|200px|A typical spell circle]] Taken as a whole, the "written" master structure of a spell. It does not have to be circular: spell structures can as easily be angular, polygonal or elliptical, spherical or multidimensional, depending on the preference and species of the wizard, and the necessities of the complexity of the desired spell. That said, the tendency toward circles and spheres is widespread enough that the standard terms  for the most significant component parts of the structure are "[[chord]]" and "[[arc]]".
+
[[Image:SpellCircle.jpg|right|thumb|200px|A typical spell circle]] Taken as a whole, the "written" master structure of a spell. It does not have to be circular: spell structures can as easily be angular, polygonal or elliptical, spherical or multidimensional, depending on the preference and species of the wizard, and the necessities of the complexity of the desired spell. That said, the tendency toward circles and spheres is widespread enough that the standard terms  for the most significant component parts of the structure are "[[chord]]" and "[[arc]]".
  
 
{{stub}}
 
{{stub}}

Revision as of 12:49, 15 May 2006

File:SpellCircle.jpg
A typical spell circle

Taken as a whole, the "written" master structure of a spell. It does not have to be circular: spell structures can as easily be angular, polygonal or elliptical, spherical or multidimensional, depending on the preference and species of the wizard, and the necessities of the complexity of the desired spell. That said, the tendency toward circles and spheres is widespread enough that the standard terms for the most significant component parts of the structure are "chord" and "arc".

Template:Stub