All except for one pairing. I'm not 100% sure who Riding's parents were. Going from memory I believe this is the right combination, although my memory could be flawed.
There is a little key I've been using to tell males and females apart. Like this tree, it's fairly basic: males are denominated by a blue star and females are marked by a pink heart. The generations are labelled cleanly as well. Where there are copies of names, it is because the same Norn has bred withn a different mate. This tree will be added onto in future...!
Interesting family tree layout. It's quite different from other styles I've seen, but I quite like it.
ReplyDeleteVery nice, SpringRain! I've been trying to figure out how to best simplify my Creatures family trees. Thanks again for your input the other day! It's always a nightmare trying to keep track of the generations, especially since Norns usually have different partners. Nice work, though! Great to see Bellis listed there a few times!
ReplyDeleteThanks for the kind comments you two. =^///^= It was just a little wibble, but I'm happy with how it turned out. When it comes to Norn family trees, I decided that simple is best. They tend to get tangled up all on their own. XP
ReplyDeleteYes, I was happy to have Bellis in my world. Thank you for sharing her. If you would like any of her children, please let me know.
Also, (how do you edit comments on here? It won't let me)...
ReplyDeletePlease feel free to copy this layout if so wished. I'm not sure how well it will work with a large generation, but if there's anything you like here, please go ahead and feel free to use it.