Armoured Combat notes:Combat Authorisation Requirements: Difference between revisions
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;Medical authorisation form not required specifically for combat - May 2019 | ;Medical authorisation form not required specifically for combat - May 2019 | ||
:The guardian (parent or court appointed guardian) or a Nominated Caregiver must be present at ALL events with the minor, whether the minor is participating on combat or not. | :The guardian (parent or court appointed guardian) or a Nominated Caregiver must be present at ALL events with the minor, whether the minor is participating on combat or not. | ||
Revision as of 00:54, 3 June 2019
General
- Senior Marshals - July 2013
- Changes to the Marshal's Handbook in 2013 created Senior Marshals.
- Only Senior Marshals can perform armoured combat authorisations, and authorise armoured combat marshals.
- Auxiliary Marshals (from the Marshal's Handbook) - July 2013
- Changes to the Marshal's Handbook in 2013 created Auxiliary Marshals.
- The auxiliary marshal role replaces the marshal in training role from previous Lochac rules.
- An auxiliary marshal is a person who knows the basics of observing combat and how to move around safely on the combat field. They are not expected to be able to operate independently as a marshal.
- The purpose of the auxiliary marshal role is to create a large pool of people authorised to assist the marshal of the field with observing and controlling combat, and to allow a person to gain the training and marshalling experience required to become an authorised marshal while under the supervision and instruction of authorised marshals.
- If you are an authorised combatant you are automatically an Auxiliary Marshal as well (unless you are under 18). You can authorise as an Auxiliary Marshal without being a combatant; see: Authorisation of auxiliary marshals.
- Auxiliary Marshal authorisations are separate for each type of combat (eg armoured combat, rapier, etc). For example, an armoured combat authorisation grants an Armoured Combat Auxiliary Marshal authorisation, but not a Rapier Auxiliary Marshal authorisation.
- Auxiliary marshals are not Rostered Marshals.
- An auxiliary marshal may:
- Be a Field Marshal
- Inspect armour and weapons under the direct supervision of a Rostered Marshal.
- An auxiliary marshal may not:
- Be Marshal in Charge of a field, or event
- Inspect armour and weapons (except under the supervision of a Rostered Marshal)
- Make rulings on equipment, revoke authorisations, or act in any marshallate capacity not specifically allowed in the rule above
- Authorisations for non-residents - June 2019
- Lochac has no convenient neighbouring kingdoms, and no royal treaties to consider another kingdom's subjects as its own, so will not authorise people who reside in another kingdom. References to royal treaty were removed from the Society Marshal's Handbook March 2018.
Minors
- Exemption for minors - May 2018
- Lochac has an exemption from Society rule: I B 6. 6. "Minors engaging in combat with adults shall be marked in the following manner: A single yellow diamond no larger than 1inch (25.4 mm) but no smaller than 0.5 inch (12.7 mm) to be placed on the front hemisphere of the helm (preferably on or near the inspection sticker). Minors competing with adults in Rapier will have the same diamond on the cuff of the glove of their dominant weapon hand."
- Minors engaging in combat activities in Lochac are not required to wear such markings.
- Medical authorisation form not required specifically for combat - May 2019
- The guardian (parent or court appointed guardian) or a Nominated Caregiver must be present at ALL events with the minor, whether the minor is participating on combat or not.