Knightmare Lexicon - A Knightmare Encyclopædia
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Welcome to the Knightmare Lexicon. This system is designed to be a centre point for any Knightmare related information. You may think of it as a Knightmare Encyclopædia or Dictionary. Though in many ways it is more like a Knightmare wiki in that people with an interest in Knightmare like yourself may add entries to the database for others to find. Likewise if there's a piece of information you're looking for on Knightmare then in thef future it's very likely you'll be able to find it here. For the system to be a success it relies on each and every member of the community providing as much information as possible. Enjoy! logins.

Entry of the Day - Wee Willie Winkie
1. Wee Willie Winkie
Nursery rhyme and its eponymous character, derived from William Miller's Scots poem Willie Winkie of 1841. He was the answer to the final Level 1 clue room question of Series 3: "...who was it who told us it was time to go to sleep?", as asked by Brangwen to Team 12 of Series 3 (and later used as Riddle 7 of Section 3 in the riddle book for the Knightmare board game). She accepted "Wee Willie Winkle" as the truth. One might hope that the disappointment of their curtailed quest was sweetened by their use of rude words on national television.

Other 19th century rhymes featured in Series 3 include The Owl and the Pussycat and Jabberwocky.

Provided By: David, 2011-09-21 17:50:34
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