maryland renaissance festival
- Since 1985, the Maryland Renaissance Festival has celebrated life in a simpler time on a 130-acre property in the center of the county. Saying he needs more "elbow room," Jules Smith, president of the festival, has proposed moving the whole affair to an 238-acre farm 22 miles to the south in Lothian.
- Since 1985, the Maryland Renaissance Festival has celebrated life in a simpler time on a 130-acre property in the center of the county. Saying he needs more "elbow room," Jules Smith, president of the festival, has proposed moving the whole affair to an 238-acre farm 22 miles to the south in Lothian.
- Not only does James Gummer perform in an all- percussion show called the Drum Runners, he also will be playing for the jousts and the chess game at this year's Maryland Renaissance Festival, opening Saturday and running through Oct. 19 in Crownsville.
- The Maryland Renaissance Festival has appealed a zoning decision that prevents the festival from moving to a new site in southern Anne Arundel County.
- An Anne Arundel County hearing officer denied zoning approvals needed by the Maryland Renaissance Festival to move from Crownsville to Lothian.
- Dozens of southern Anne Arundel County residents testified Thursday against zoning approvals that would allow the Maryland Renaissance Festival to move from Crownsville to the rural community of Lothian.
- Anne Arundel Republican county executive candidates Laura Neuman and Steve Schuh traded barbs in a spirited debate in Annapolis Monday.
- Experience as Maryland State Trooper and Eagle Scout helped
- Anne Arundel County Police are warning drivers to expect heavy traffic on Saturday, especially in Annapolis and Crownsville.
- The Maryland Humanities Council will host their 19th annual Chautauqua tour beginning at CCBC July 5
- Roderick Allman says 'Captain Dee-Fense' inspired his Roman warrior Ravens outfit
- Terry Brukiewa, the grant accountant for the Howard County Public School System, spends his weekends and summers sewing Renaissance costumes
- James Frank, who while at the festival goes by the name of "Nymblewyke" (pronounced "nimble wick"), is rounding out his 26th year at the Crownsville celebration, which closes for the season on Sunday.
- Baltimore Grand Prix, Blake Shelton, "Apollo 18" and more this week
- As kid campers at Anne Arundel Community College learned, it takes serious effort to learn the goofy art of clowning.