Difference between revisions of "Little Ladies' Day"
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{{see also|Little Ladies' Day Events Quests}} | |||
{{quotation|Encyclopaedia Eorzea Volume III, p. 57|This tradition began with the Legend of the Lost Lady and bloomed into a grand celebration wherein every little lady is treated as a princess. During this special time of the year, the royal seneschal lovingly organizes events to recognize and inspire the realm's ladies and their doting seneschals both. | |||
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[[Little Ladies' Day]] is based on the real life Japanese spring festival [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hinamatsuri Hinamatsuri], also known as ''Girls' Day'' or ''Doll's day''. | |||
;[[Little Ladies' Day (2023)]] | |||
;[[Little Ladies' Day (2022)]] | |||
;[[Valentione's and Little Ladies' Day (2021)]] | |||
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;[[Little Ladies' Day (2012)]] | |||
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==Lore== | |||
{{quotation|Encyclopaedia Eorzea Volume III, p. 57|'''Legend of the Lost Lady''' | |||
Three centuries past, the plucky princess Edvya, tired of being sequestered within palace walls by her overprotective father—the sultan Baldric Thorne—exchanged garb with a miller girl and wandered off into town in search of adventure. | |||
Upon learning of his daughter's disappearance, the sultan was stricken with panic. He summoned the palace guard, ordering them to tear the city apart to see that no harm befell his precious princess—and tear the city apart they did. The poor miller whose daughter assisted the princess in her escape saw his house nigh ripped from the ground, while the family was threatened with imprisonment and worse. | |||
To the good fortune of all, Princess Edvya was soon found just outside the palace walls, and was quick to reveal the truth of recent events. Racked with guilt, the sultan had the miller's house rebuilt by his most skilled craftsmen, and offered to personally serve as seneschal to the miller girl for a day to atone. | |||
Rumors of this unforeseen display of humility were quick to spread through Ul'dah. So well received were they, in fact, that the sultan declared one day from each solar year on which he would select, via lots, a common girl from the city and serve as her personal seneschal, as he had done with the miller's daughter. | |||
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Latest revision as of 05:31, 20 December 2023
- See also: Little Ladies' Day Events Quests
“This tradition began with the Legend of the Lost Lady and bloomed into a grand celebration wherein every little lady is treated as a princess. During this special time of the year, the royal seneschal lovingly organizes events to recognize and inspire the realm's ladies and their doting seneschals both.
— Encyclopaedia Eorzea Volume III, p. 57
Little Ladies' Day is based on the real life Japanese spring festival Hinamatsuri, also known as Girls' Day or Doll's day.
Lore
“Legend of the Lost Lady
Three centuries past, the plucky princess Edvya, tired of being sequestered within palace walls by her overprotective father—the sultan Baldric Thorne—exchanged garb with a miller girl and wandered off into town in search of adventure.
Upon learning of his daughter's disappearance, the sultan was stricken with panic. He summoned the palace guard, ordering them to tear the city apart to see that no harm befell his precious princess—and tear the city apart they did. The poor miller whose daughter assisted the princess in her escape saw his house nigh ripped from the ground, while the family was threatened with imprisonment and worse.
To the good fortune of all, Princess Edvya was soon found just outside the palace walls, and was quick to reveal the truth of recent events. Racked with guilt, the sultan had the miller's house rebuilt by his most skilled craftsmen, and offered to personally serve as seneschal to the miller girl for a day to atone.
Rumors of this unforeseen display of humility were quick to spread through Ul'dah. So well received were they, in fact, that the sultan declared one day from each solar year on which he would select, via lots, a common girl from the city and serve as her personal seneschal, as he had done with the miller's daughter.
— Encyclopaedia Eorzea Volume III, p. 57