England's Medieval Festival - Visitors Info - Whats on - Devilstick Peat
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BATTLEFIELDSREVIEW.COM - England's Medieval Festival - Herstmonceux Castle 28th, 29th and 30th August 2010

Visitors Info - Whats on - Devilstick Peat

 Table of Contents 
 Tickets  
 Videos  
 Visitors Info  
  Whats on  
  Festival Timetable  
  Archery Tournament  
  Archery  
  Attending Households  
  Battle Siege  
  Castle and Grounds  
  Competitors  
  Devilstick Peat  
  Eat and Drink  
  Falconry  
  Grand Parade  
  Kids Kingdom  
  Living History  
  Markets  
  Medieval Food  
  Medieval Music  
  Portrait of Lady  
  Shopping  
  Skill at Arms  
  Village Stage  
 Free Jousting Game  
 Participants Info  
 Photos  
 Press Room  
 Tournament Rules  
 Contact us  Print 
Regurgative ping pong ball trick
Peat in Kid's Kingdom
Peat in the grand parade

Devilstick Peat: how to fool everyone

Jesters might have looked like fools... but they held a rare position in the aristocratic courts and households, being able to criticise and mock their masters in the name of entertainment... and get away with it, unlike others. Look at the fool in Shakespeare's King Lear. In fact, it was not uncommon for a 'fool' to possess the sharpest wits and talents at court.

And that's probably true for Devilstick Peat today.

You could call him one of the biggest fools in the business.... and Devilstick Peat wouldn't be offended. Because that's just what he is... one of the best and most experienced professional fools in the business. And for the second successful season, he's back entertaining everyone at England's Medieval Festival at Herstmonceux Castle.

As a professional juggler, Peat taught with Kent Circus School and has performed at countless venues in over 15 countries around the world. These include Glastonbury Festival; British and European Juggling Conventions; the wedding of two Hindi gods in Madhya Pradesh, India; as well as assisting with a UNICEF project in Albania. He has also worked with Children's World International in Kosovo and Northern Ireland.

Peat has just returned from spending the winter in Iraq with a programme called Circus to Iraq. He has done an amazing job with young children who have been traumatised by years of war and oppression.

So..... do we see the famous trick with the regurgative ping pong ball again this year?

If you want to read his fascinating letters home and self-told story then watch this web site for Peats' Iraq Letters.

If you would like to support Peat and his friends as they head back to Iraq this September then you can do so by cheque or credit card through England's Medieval Festival where 100% of your donations will be passed on to Peat and Circus to Iraq.