But what few know is the Roman Candle was also a horrible execution method, particularly used by the Roman Emperor Nero.
Wizard firing sqad with roman miniguns or decoration in parties that conjures up happy childhood memories.
Or not :?????????????????
Now the Nero CD burner hit different
Was Nero a palladin?
- used fire to solve problems
-lived in palace
- used holy fire. Its holy fire if you burn something unholy or if something holy burning?
It taken nearly 2000 years but we are back to Idiocracy
"Miniguns" regulation
Dimensions
Both scripture and tradition are precise with respect to the dimensions of the twigs required. Yasna 57.5 mandates that each twig shall not exceed "the height of the knee," and Vendidad 19.19 (supported by the Nirangistan) requires each rod to be at most the length of an aesha and the thickness of the width of a yava. Darmesteter translates aesha as "ploughshare" and yava as barley-corn. A twig/rod was thus at most about 7 mm thick. The Nirangstan further adds that the thickness may not be less than that of a human hair.
The barsom that appears in Achaemenid and Sassanid art "was of impressive size, about 45 cm (1+1?2 ft) long, made up apparently of stiff straight rods."[4]
The number of twigs/rods depends on the ritual being performed, and the (14.2) unambiguously states that this number must be adhered to. A recitation of the liturgy is accompanied by a bundle of 21 twigs, with two others being placed by the side of another ritual implement. The requires 33 twigs in the bundle with two other placed as for the . A recitation of the requires 35 twigs, with none left over. The number similarly varies for other rituals, all of these however only requiring between 3 and 15 twigs.
Use in ritual
In ritual, the barsom bundle is either held in the left hand, or placed across a pair of metallic stands about 20 cm in height, with one stand at each end of the bundle. These stands have a crescent-shaped brace at the top, so (also) preventing the rods from rolling off. The crescent shape gives them their name, mah-rui, literally "moon-faced." Dadestan-i Denig 48.17[6] states the stands must be of metal.
Wizard wand is stick about 30cm long
Dual weilding wizard
2 sticks
"chuka sticks
Nunchucks
traditional East-Asian martial arts weapon consisting of two sticks (traditionally made of wood), connected to each other at their ends by a short metal chain or a rope. It is approximately 30 cm
Nunchaku
It is intended to be used as a training weapon, since practicing with it enables the development of quick hand movements and improves posture.
Possession of this weapon is illegal in some countries.
No Dual weilding magic in UK
You might be reading a pirated copy. Look for the official release to support the author.
Originally invented by Emperor Taizu of Song, as a weapon utilised in war, initially named Grand Ancestor Coiling Dragon Staff
Another weapon, called the tabak-toyok, native to the northern Philippines, is constructed very similarly, suggesting that it and the nunchaku descended from the same instrument.
Another weapon, called the , native to the northern Philipines, is constructed very similarly, suggesting that it and the nunchaku descended from the same instrument.
Enter the dragon
Interns
Nunchaku is often the first weapon wielded by a student, to teach self-restraint and posture, as the weapon is liable to hit the wielder more than the opponent if not used properly.
The Nunchaku is usually wielded in one hand, but it can also be . It can be whirled around, using its hardened handles for blunt force, as well as wrapping its chain around an attacking weapon to immobilize or disarm an opponent. Nunchaku training has been noted to increase hand speed, improve posture, and condition the hands of the practitioner. Therefore, it makes a useful training weapon.
Freestyle is one discipline of competition held by the World Nunchaku Association. Some modern martial arts teach the use of nunchaku.
Legality
In a number of countries, possession of nunchaku is legally restricted, ranging from prohibiting carrying them concealed in public to outright banning any form of possession. Nearly all such regulations were created in the 1970s after a wave of popularity attributed to their appearances.
In England and Wales, public possession of nunchaku is heavily restricted by the Prevention of Crime Act 1953 and the Criminal Justice Act 1988. However, nunchaku are not included in the list of weapons whose sale and manufacture is prohibited by Schedule 1 of the Criminal Justice Act 1988 (Offensive Weapons) Order 1988
In Scotland, laws restricting offensive weapons are similar to those of England and Wales. However, in a case in 2010, Glasgow Sheriff Court refused to accept a defence submission that nunchaku were not explicitly prohibited weapons under Scottish law
In Germany, nunchaku have been illegal since April 2006, when they were declared a strangling weapon.
UK that conspiracy against Dual weilding wizards
seriously
The use of nunchaku was, in the 1980s and 1990s, censored from UK rebroadcasts of American children's TV shows such as and cartoons and films. The UK version of edited out nunchaku used by the character . needed to be edited, the nunchaku used by were edited, until they were replaced by a . The UK version of the video game was also edited, replacing the character 's nunchaku with a three-sectioned staff.
Australia varies by state laws. In New South Wales, the weapon is on the restricted weapons list and, thus, can only be owned with a permit.
New York's nunchaku ban was ruled unconstitutional in the 2018 case Maloney v. Singas.
Law enforcement use
Nunchaku have been employed by a few American police departments for decades - hit wizards sqads
Orcutt Police Nunchaku (OPN) had been adopted by more than 200 law enforcement agencies in the USA. (orcutt, ocult?)
Pain complience - they were very effective in that regard but improper use had been associated with injuries.
