And so the dynasty marched forward—hoof by hoof, tusk by tusk—
leaving muddy prints across the world’s grandest moments.
From the roar of the Colosseum to the hymns of Jerusalem, the Cooker bloodline has never strayed from history’s main stage. What began with Pigleticus Maximus becomes legend with Sir Porcellus of Tours
—and continues through every bold, bizarre, and bacon-scented chapter to come.
Bayeux.
• Home: Began life in a damp stone stable outside Bayeux; later retired to a sun-dappled citrus grove in Sicily, guarded by ex-Crusaders and mildly heretical monks.
• Cause of Death: Fatally bitten on the ear by a rogue Templar during a heated argument over relic authenticity.
• Married Matilda of Swyne, a former war pig courtesan turned abbess; fathered six piglets including a devout nun, an inventive cook, and a boar credited with early sausage casing design.
• Served as an auxiliary beast in the Norman cavalry, later became a revered logistics officer in the Crusade Supply Corps, famed for delivering relics and rations alike.
• Known For: Being the first pig to “kiss the relics,” leading the sacred swine procession at Antioch, and publicly insulting a cardinal during a poorly received sermon.
• Quirks: Refused to cross any river without a hymn; carried a personal bone fragment he claimed was from St. Crispin (it wasn’t).
• Hoof-calligraphy, hymn-singing at dawn, and collecting suspiciously shiny relics.s.
• Health: Physically robust but suffered lingering nightmares from the Siege of Antioch; known to squeal in Latin during sleep
Remembered as the holy hoofprint in Crusade lore—a symbol of unlikely piety, logistical genius, and well-placed snorts of defiance.
Godfrey of Bouillon
Matilda of Swyne
Brother Anselmo
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