Christmas Sheep
#2: Jul 20th 2011 at 4:08:21 PM
Depends what elements you're talking about.
If you just want any elements they're associated with, you can't go wrong with (starting with Winter, going to Autumn) 'Ice/Water - Plant/Earth - Fire - Wind'
Still Sheepin'
#3: Jul 20th 2011 at 4:18:39 PM
Classical western elements. Fire, air, earth, water.
KingZeal
Since: Oct, 2009
#4: Jul 20th 2011 at 4:44:29 PM
Nevermind. Sheeps said it better
edited 20th Jul '11 4:45:00 PM by KingZeal
Jackalyn
#5: Jul 20th 2011 at 4:50:17 PM
They do traditionally have elements associated with them, but they do change regionally at times. For instance Winter/Water, Spring/Wind, Summer/Fire and Fall/Earth.
vigilantly taxonomish
#6: Jul 20th 2011 at 6:11:32 PM
Each of the classical elements has an associated humour
, and each of those has an associated element. Using that model, air goes with spring, fire with summer, earth with autumn and water with winter.
Total posts: 6
Do the seasons(spring, summer, autumn, winter) have established associations with classical elements, or do I have to make up my own? I ask because I'm designing four faerie courts for a new setting and knowing if there are existing connections to draw on would help me get started on distinguishing them from each other.