العربيةar_sa

Norman — Norman means from Normandy: the 11th-century duchy in northern France (cider, Calvados, knights, the cathedral of Notre-Dame), whose lords also conquered England in 1066. Use the adjective for Normandy and its people.

À éviter : Words meaning Norsemen or Vikings (the Vikings are a separate reference in the 'Return of the Vikings' advancement).

Wooden Bars — A wooden version of the vanilla 'Iron Bars' block (a grille of thin vertical bars used as a window). Use the same noun as your language's official name for Iron Bars, made of wood.

À éviter : Words for beams, slats, window muntins or a fence.

Wooden Bars — A wooden version of the vanilla 'Iron Bars' block (a grille of thin vertical bars used as a window). Use the same noun as your language's official name for Iron Bars, made of wood.

À éviter : Words for beams, slats, window muntins or a fence.

Wooden Bars — A wooden version of the vanilla 'Iron Bars' block (a grille of thin vertical bars used as a window). Use the same noun as your language's official name for Iron Bars, made of wood.

À éviter : Words for beams, slats, window muntins or a fence.

Wooden Bars — A wooden version of the vanilla 'Iron Bars' block (a grille of thin vertical bars used as a window). Use the same noun as your language's official name for Iron Bars, made of wood.

À éviter : Words for beams, slats, window muntins or a fence.

Grove — A plot of trees planted and tended by the village (worked by a lumberman) as its source of wood. A managed tree plantation inside or next to the village, not wild woodland. The Japanese one is a 'kodachi', where trees are grown for resources.

À éviter : Words for a wild forest, a public park, or an orchard (unless the trees are fruit trees); single-tree names.

Grove — A plot of trees planted and tended by the village (worked by a lumberman) as its source of wood. A managed tree plantation inside or next to the village, not wild woodland. The Japanese one is a 'kodachi', where trees are grown for resources.

À éviter : Words for a wild forest, a public park, or an orchard (unless the trees are fruit trees); single-tree names.

Border Post — A small marker structure (a post, stone or sign) standing at the edge of a village's territory. It marks the boundary and greets visitors ('welcomes visitors and warns them to behave'). Nobody is stationed there. The Corner and Entrance variants stand at the corners and at the entrance of the village boundary. The Norman French name 'Borne' (boundary stone) reflects the intent; the generic French 'Poste frontière' is ambiguous.

À éviter : Words meaning a checkpoint, guard post, police or customs station, or a national frontier post.

Border Post — A small marker structure (a post, stone or sign) standing at the edge of a village's territory. It marks the boundary and greets visitors ('welcomes visitors and warns them to behave'). Nobody is stationed there. The Corner and Entrance variants stand at the corners and at the entrance of the village boundary. The Norman French name 'Borne' (boundary stone) reflects the intent; the generic French 'Poste frontière' is ambiguous.

À éviter : Words meaning a checkpoint, guard post, police or customs station, or a national frontier post.

Border Post — A small marker structure (a post, stone or sign) standing at the edge of a village's territory. It marks the boundary and greets visitors ('welcomes visitors and warns them to behave'). Nobody is stationed there. The Corner and Entrance variants stand at the corners and at the entrance of the village boundary. The Norman French name 'Borne' (boundary stone) reflects the intent; the generic French 'Poste frontière' is ambiguous.

À éviter : Words meaning a checkpoint, guard post, police or customs station, or a national frontier post.

Field — A cultivated field where the villagers grow a crop (wheat, cotton, carrots…). Use the usual word for an arable, farmed field.