The Eddisian style may refer to:
* Marriage tradition - Men are expected to go to their brides on their wedding night, as opposed to Attolian tradition where the woman goes to her husband.
* Dueling - Where a person is disqualified on a blow, and if a sword is knocked out of another's hand, a free shot is given to the disarming duelist. Also they are taught to "keep track of the weapon he has in his hand".
* Fighting techniques - Involves many tricks and strategy, one fooling the enemy by appearing the smaller foe, another bending down, and slicing the enemy's legs.
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| - The Eddisian style may refer to:
* Marriage tradition - Men are expected to go to their brides on their wedding night, as opposed to Attolian tradition where the woman goes to her husband.
* Dueling - Where a person is disqualified on a blow, and if a sword is knocked out of another's hand, a free shot is given to the disarming duelist. Also they are taught to "keep track of the weapon he has in his hand".
* Fighting techniques - Involves many tricks and strategy, one fooling the enemy by appearing the smaller foe, another bending down, and slicing the enemy's legs.
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abstract
| - The Eddisian style may refer to:
* Marriage tradition - Men are expected to go to their brides on their wedding night, as opposed to Attolian tradition where the woman goes to her husband.
* Dueling - Where a person is disqualified on a blow, and if a sword is knocked out of another's hand, a free shot is given to the disarming duelist. Also they are taught to "keep track of the weapon he has in his hand".
* Fighting techniques - Involves many tricks and strategy, one fooling the enemy by appearing the smaller foe, another bending down, and slicing the enemy's legs.
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