I made a thread about this so people can discuss the many mysteries of Loamhedge.
Like, who was the "Martin the Warrior" of Loamhedge, or did they have a warrior at all?
In the books it states that a disease wiped out Loamhedge. Well, not everybody, but you know what I mean. What was the disease? And how did the Loamheadge mice cross the big desert, or that enormous gap?
There are many questions like this, can somebody help me out here. If we do come up with anything, it'll probably just be pure theory here.
The gap might have not been there when the mice at loamhedge Had to leave. It was stated in the book that the hole landscape had undergone a complete change over the seasons, caused by floods and earthquacks, which was what must have caused the gap to form.
Yes and the sickness was from Sea vermin I think
I think that every question about landscape changes and stuff like that can all be explained in a logical way. You just have to think about it some...
Very true, it's really hard for me to think that though, oh well!
it was dry-ditch fever that was the sickness.
it says in in Salamandastron
Quote from: Gonff the Mousethief on January 16, 2014, 03:16:52 AM
it was dry-ditch fever that was the sickness.
it says in in Salamandastron
We're talking about Loamhedge Abbey. :)
Quote from: Tam and Martin on March 23, 2013, 07:41:18 PM
Yes and the sickness was from Sea vermin I think
Wait, how would Vermin sickness reach Loamhedge?
Quote from: Ungatt Trunn on January 18, 2014, 07:20:22 PM
Quote from: Tam and Martin on March 23, 2013, 07:41:18 PM
Yes and the sickness was from Sea vermin I think
Wait, how would Vermin sickness reach Loamhedge?
I think they said they took in an injured searat or something.
Quote from: Tam and Martin on January 18, 2014, 07:40:42 PM
Quote from: Ungatt Trunn on January 18, 2014, 07:20:22 PM
Quote from: Tam and Martin on March 23, 2013, 07:41:18 PM
Yes and the sickness was from Sea vermin I think
Wait, how would Vermin sickness reach Loamhedge?
I think they said they took in an injured searat or something.
Well, then, big mistake on the Loamhedger's part...
Quote from: Ungatt Trunn on January 19, 2014, 02:57:32 AM
Quote from: Tam and Martin on January 18, 2014, 07:40:42 PM
Quote from: Ungatt Trunn on January 18, 2014, 07:20:22 PM
Quote from: Tam and Martin on March 23, 2013, 07:41:18 PM
Yes and the sickness was from Sea vermin I think
Wait, how would Vermin sickness reach Loamhedge?
I think they said they took in an injured searat or something.
Well, then, big mistake on the Loamhedger's part...
Very big mistake.
I'm glad nothing like that happened to Redwall Abbey.
Quote from: Leatho Shellhound on January 24, 2014, 12:40:38 AM
I'm glad nothing like that happened to Redwall Abbey.
That would be HORRABLE. But actually, Redwall Abbey had a bigger chance if getting the sickness than that of Loamhedge. In nearly every Redwall book vermin try to get in and sometimes do. Who knows how many diseases almost reached them!
Quote from: Ungatt Trunn on January 24, 2014, 12:57:26 AM
Quote from: Leatho Shellhound on January 24, 2014, 12:40:38 AM
I'm glad nothing like that happened to Redwall Abbey.
That would be HORRABLE. But actually, Redwall Abbey had a bigger chance if getting the sickness than that of Loamhedge. In nearly every Redwall book vermin try to get in and sometimes do. Who knows how many diseases almost reached them!
Well Loamhedge probably let him in, then fed him, gave him a bed, etc. so he was probably touching everything and contaminating it.`
In one of the books didn't some beast at the abbey get sick. Then that otter when to the northern mountains to find a cure for it?
Quote from: Leatho Shellhound on January 24, 2014, 09:21:01 PM
In one of the books didn't some beast at the abbey get sick. Then that otter when to the northern mountains to find a cure for it?
t was in the book Salamandastron. Thrugg went to get the special flower to cure them.
Quote from: Tam and Martin on January 24, 2014, 03:40:54 PM
Quote from: Ungatt Trunn on January 24, 2014, 12:57:26 AM
Quote from: Leatho Shellhound on January 24, 2014, 12:40:38 AM
I'm glad nothing like that happened to Redwall Abbey.
That would be HORRABLE. But actually, Redwall Abbey had a bigger chance if getting the sickness than that of Loamhedge. In nearly every Redwall book vermin try to get in and sometimes do. Who knows how many diseases almost reached them!
Well Loamhedge probably let him in, then fed him, gave him a bed, etc. so he was probably touching everything and contaminating it.`
Well, Redwall let vermin in and did all that to them, too. Maybe even more.
Quote from: Ungatt Trunn on January 24, 2014, 11:02:18 PM
Quote from: Tam and Martin on January 24, 2014, 03:40:54 PM
Quote from: Ungatt Trunn on January 24, 2014, 12:57:26 AM
Quote from: Leatho Shellhound on January 24, 2014, 12:40:38 AM
I'm glad nothing like that happened to Redwall Abbey.
That would be HORRABLE. But actually, Redwall Abbey had a bigger chance if getting the sickness than that of Loamhedge. In nearly every Redwall book vermin try to get in and sometimes do. Who knows how many diseases almost reached them!
Well Loamhedge probably let him in, then fed him, gave him a bed, etc. so he was probably touching everything and contaminating it.`
Well, Redwall let vermin in and did all that to them, too. Maybe even more.
We will never know how long that the searat did stay at Loamhedge but it may have been a great length of time.
Speaking of that searat, I found this (unfinished) fan fic on the Redwall Wiki about Sister Amyl, (you know, the handicapped mousemaid that had the same problem as Martha Braebuck) and the searat's in it. It's quite a good fan fic (slightly creepy, though) and I wish the author had finished it!
If any of ya want to read it, it's right here: Sister Amyl of Loamhedge (http://redwall.wikia.com/wiki/User_blog:Hyzenthlay_of_Redwall/Sister_Amyl_of_Loamhedge)
Cool!
I don't think Loamhedge had a warrior. There wasn't really a need for one as much as Redwall.
Quote from: 321tumbler on January 28, 2014, 02:12:27 PM
I don't think Loamhedge had a warrior. There wasn't really a need for one as much as Redwall.
But that is something that we will never know!
Quote from: Tam and Martin on January 28, 2014, 03:48:10 PM
Quote from: 321tumbler on January 28, 2014, 02:12:27 PM
I don't think Loamhedge had a warrior. There wasn't really a need for one as much as Redwall.
But that is something that we will never know!
They could use an Abbey warrior, too. It's already been established that vermin were able to reach Loamhedge. So they might have needed one.
Quote from: Ungatt Trunn on January 28, 2014, 04:10:07 PM
Quote from: Tam and Martin on January 28, 2014, 03:48:10 PM
Quote from: 321tumbler on January 28, 2014, 02:12:27 PM
I don't think Loamhedge had a warrior. There wasn't really a need for one as much as Redwall.
But that is something that we will never know!
They could use an Abbey warrior, too. It's already been established that vermin were able to reach Loamhedge. So they might have needed one.
Right! Though, as I said to 321, we will never know because it is never mentioned.
Quote from: Tam and Martin on January 28, 2014, 04:11:30 PM
Quote from: Ungatt Trunn on January 28, 2014, 04:10:07 PM
Quote from: Tam and Martin on January 28, 2014, 03:48:10 PM
Quote from: 321tumbler on January 28, 2014, 02:12:27 PM
I don't think Loamhedge had a warrior. There wasn't really a need for one as much as Redwall.
But that is something that we will never know!
They could use an Abbey warrior, too. It's already been established that vermin were able to reach Loamhedge. So they might have needed one.
Right! Though, as I said to 321, we will never know because it is never mentioned.
Correct.
Gosh, everyone knows that not the reason. They threw the sickness into a tin bucket. Though a giant sausage took over, spewing. Eat chunks everywhere. The end.
Yeah, sa'll true!
Quote from: Blaggut on February 15, 2014, 05:52:59 PM
Gosh, everyone knows that not the reason. They threw the sickness into a tin bucket. Though a giant sausage took over, spewing. Eat chunks everywhere. The end.
Yeah, sa'll true!
Yeah Right.... ::)
Well sahs, when vermin started sneaking around for the Malkariss thingummy Abbess Germaine and all may have felt a bit sorry for them, yook them in and caught a disease. Oi'm aware that ee varmints took over after they left Loamhedge but is possible they were hanging around and waiting for a chance,
Quote from: The Mask on May 04, 2014, 11:48:49 PM
Well sahs, when vermin started sneaking around for the Malkariss thingummy Abbess Germaine and all may have felt a bit sorry for them, yook them in and caught a disease. Oi'm aware that ee varmints took over after they left Loamhedge but is possible they were hanging around and waiting for a chance,
Hare and mole accent in one post?
I would think the warrior of Loamhedge, if there had been one, would've accompanied the Abbess to Redwall.