Worlds End Landscaping & Roleplay - 2019 Update

[Constance Peregrine]

ok, I dunno, but I read your samples and I see "The Crossed Legs"....................

[Sherrie Melody]

ok, I dunno, but I read your samples and I see "The Crossed Legs"....................

Hahahahahah hahahah

[Sherrie Melody]

it's a sign that you've drank too much

[Ozwell Wayfarer]

lmao seriously?

I can see the K as an R or a H maybe, but not an L.

....the y does look a bit like a g. lol

[Ozwell Wayfarer]

it's a sign that you've drank too much

maybe you just need to get a little closer.........



better?

[Constance Peregrine]

lol...might be a new sign tho-))

[Ozwell Wayfarer]

hahahaha, cant argue with that. Though I might have a hard time coming up with a tasteful image

[Dundridge Dreadlow]

I'm certain a name like that would imply a (moderately) tasteful image.

[Deuce Halsey]

"Cross Keys" is a fairly widespread old name for places. There is a section of northwest Baltimore, Maryland that is called "The Village of Cross Keys".
I presume that originally it was an independent village of that name, before eventually being swallowed by the expanding city. Now, of course, there
is a shopping center in the area with the same name: http://www.villageofcrosskeys.com/

[Ozwell Wayfarer]

I guess in America pubs are less common, but yes there must be a billion pubs in the UK called "The Cross Keys", or "The Crown" or "The Kings Head" "The Fox" , "The Red Dragon" and so on. I am sure many of these names made it across the pond. As many of these names go back generations, they are public domain. One of my local favorites is "The Plucky Cock", which obviously means a very self confident male chicken.

Sadly that culture is being slowly destroyed by big chain-drinking holes such as Wetherspoons.

Though I am surprised "The Cross Keys" became a village name. The locals must have really loved that pub.