Estates (Adrian Empire): Difference between revisions

From Cunnan
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary
 
mNo edit summary
 
(3 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
Estates within the Adrian Empire are comparable to Households in the SCA, but are structured differently.
'''Estates''' within the [[Adrian Empire]] are comparable to [[households]] in the [[SCA]], but are structured differently.


The Empire's website defines estates when it says,
The Empire's website defines estates when it says, "The other type of subdivision is a free-association group, commonly called landed estates. Anyone who resides in a kingdom (for example) may belong to a free-association group within that kingdom. There are no geographic boundaries, other than that of the kingdom." In the Adrian Empire, it is permissible to have an estate within an estate, for example, a household may be a part of a county.
:"The other type of subdivision is a free-association group, commonly called landed estates. Anyone who resides in a kingdom (for example) may belong to a free-association group within that kingdom. There are no geographic boundaries, other than that of the kingdom."
In the Adrian Empire, it is permissible to have an estate within an estate, for example, a household may be a part of a county.


=== Households ===
=== Households ===


A household must have at least 5 members. They are headed by a house lord (or lady). They are considered an estate minor, and have a seat on the local estates.
A [[household]] must have at least 5 [[member]]s. They are headed by a [[house lord]] (or lady). They are considered an [[estate minor]], and have a seat on the local estates.


=== Baronies ===
=== Baronies ===


A barony must have at least 15 members. They are headed by a baron (or baroness). They are considered an estate minor, and have a seat on the local estates.
A [[barony]] must have at least 15 members. They are headed by a [[baron]] (or [[baroness]]). They are considered an estate minor, and have a seat on the local estates.


=== Counties ===
=== Counties ===


A county must have at least 30 members. They are headed by a count (or countess). They are considered an estate minor, and have a seat on the local estates.
A [[county]] must have at least 30 members. They are headed by a [[count]] (or [[countess]]). They are considered an estate minor, and have a seat on the local estates.


=== Marches ===
=== Marches ===


A march must have at least 50 members. They are headed by a marquis (or marchioness). They are considered an estate major, and have a seat on the Imperial Estates, as well as the local estates.
A [[march]] must have at least 50 members. They are headed by a [[marquis]] (or [[marchioness]]). They are considered an [[estate major]], and have a seat on the [[Imperial Estate]]s, as well as the local estates.

== See also ==

[[Adrian Empire]]


== References ==
== References ==


[http://www.adrianempire.org/documents/faqs/FAQ19.pdf What Is An Estate? FAQ]
[http://www.adrianempire.org/documents/faqs/FAQ19.pdf What Is An Estate? FAQ]

[[category:Groups (Adrian Empire)]]

Latest revision as of 01:48, 23 July 2008

Estates within the Adrian Empire are comparable to households in the SCA, but are structured differently.

The Empire's website defines estates when it says,

"The other type of subdivision is a free-association group, commonly called landed estates. Anyone who resides in a kingdom (for example) may belong to a free-association group within that kingdom. There are no geographic boundaries, other than that of the kingdom."

In the Adrian Empire, it is permissible to have an estate within an estate, for example, a household may be a part of a county.

Households

A household must have at least 5 members. They are headed by a house lord (or lady). They are considered an estate minor, and have a seat on the local estates.

Baronies

A barony must have at least 15 members. They are headed by a baron (or baroness). They are considered an estate minor, and have a seat on the local estates.

Counties

A county must have at least 30 members. They are headed by a count (or countess). They are considered an estate minor, and have a seat on the local estates.

Marches

A march must have at least 50 members. They are headed by a marquis (or marchioness). They are considered an estate major, and have a seat on the Imperial Estates, as well as the local estates.

See also

Adrian Empire

References

What Is An Estate? FAQ