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                <text>This display at the 2012 PMRG/CMEMS â€˜Receptions: Medieval and Early Modern Cultural Appropriationsâ€™ conference (Perth, August 2012) celebrated the 30th anniversary of the Perth Medieval and Renaissance Group. The display showed many of the posters created for past PMRG events, including lectures, quiz nights, and medieval and renaissance themed banquets and performances, as well as other items such as t-shirts and tea-towels. Since its establishment in 1982, members of PMRG have participated in a number of medieval re-enactments, including medieval dancing, stagings of medieval mystery plays and the recreation of medieval artworks in an annual Christmas party tableau. </text>
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                <text>Flyer for the 2011 West Australian Medieval Allliance's Perth Medieval Fair. A man dressed as a knight in full armour is depicted. </text>
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            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
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                <text>The administration building of Perth Mint was designed by George Temple Poole in the Federation Romanesque style, most evident in the use of semi-circular arches for the windows and entrances. The foundation stone was laid by Sir John Forest, the first premier of Western Australia, in 1896 and the mint opened in 1899. The limestone building was originally part of the Royal Mint.</text>
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            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
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                <text>Taken from the West Australian, 15 June 1935, p. 2. Pertains to the aesthetics of the Perth City Skyline, which includes a number of Gothic architectural features, including a griffin, spires and a gargoyle. </text>
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                <text>Interested parties plead their cause, which is to allow distillation of alcoholic drinks, to his Excellency, Lieut, Col. George Gawler, Knight of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Province of South Australia, and to the Legislative Assembly. Their main claims are that prohibition does not work, that they need employment, that agricultural productivity relies on distillation and that scaring people about the evils of 'drink' is counterproductive. A medieval English lexicon of complaint is found in the final addresses: 'on these grounds your petitioners respectfully pray', and 'your petitioners will ever pray, etc.' A tone of deferral to his 'Excellency' combines with rational argument against prohibition.</text>
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                <text>Trove</text>
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                <text>The Advertiser, p. 3</text>
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