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==Sacraments of Union==
==Honneurs Codes==
Unionism has several Sacraments, or Rituals, performed throughout one's lifetime, which are done by clergy during key points in a Unionist's life. Some are optional, such as the Sacrament of Harmony and Humanum, though the Sacrament of Entry and Slumber are mandatory for all Unionists. The only strict requirement for undergoing a Sacrament is that is must be performed by an ordained member of the clergy, as any layperson conducting a Sacrament is guilty of performing heresy.
{| class="wikitable"
|- style="font-weight:bold; background-color:#c0c0c0;"
! Core
! Souvereine
! Calemberg
|-
| A noble may never use a nickname as a form of address for another noble, unless they are related by the first degree (married, siblings, children, but not including parents). Using nicknames for commoners is permitted, in an endearing and patronizing sense.
| In addition to the exception of first degree relation, female nobles may use nicknames for their female friends, while male nobles may use nicknames for their male friends, but neither may use nicknames for commoners.
| A noble may never use nicknames ever, period, this includes commoners and those related to the first degree.
|-
| A noble may never touch the base skin of another noble, unless they are related by the first degree (married, siblings, children, but not including parents). This also includes commoners.
| The same.
| The same.
|-
| A noble must always address titled nobles with the correct form of address, even if they are above, or below them, and may never refer to commoners as titles used for titleholders, or neutral terms for nobility.
| The same.
| The same.
|-
| A noble may never look the Emperor in the eye, regardless of their political status or standing with the Emperor, or personability with Him. The correct way is to look at the Emperor’s chest, or neck, never to his side, or facing away from Him.
| The same.
| In addition to the bar on looking the Emperor in the eye, a noble may never turn their back on the Emperor until they leave a room He is in.
|-
| A noble may never exhibit intimacy in public with a spouse, beyond holding hands. This includes inference, innuendos or outright erotic speech with regards to intended, past or current interactions.
| The limitation on inference, innuendos, or outright erotic speech with regards to a spouse is permitted, but all other limitations still apply.
| The same.
|-
| A noble may never make gestures with their tongue or lips to another noble, aside from to wetten one’s lips in between lengthy conversations.
| The same.
| The same.
|-
| A noble is never permitted to remove any articles of clothing in front of another noble save for gloves, or to remove additional items added recently like an overcoat to shield from the rain, or a hat to shield from the sun.
| The same.
| The same.
|-
| A noble may never relieve gaseous substances from their self, or make humor or reference to such commonly deplorable things.
| The same.
| The same.
|-
| A noble should never point, wave, beckon with their hand, or otherwise make gestures with their hands towards another noble, unless this is required, for example during an auction.
| A noble may never make gestures, unless they are female, and make those gestures with a fan.
| The same.
|-
| The most personably permitted greeting is a modest bow of the head while greeting a person stating “Good <time> <Title> <Surname>”, or “Greetings <Title> <Surname>”. Shaking hands is not permitted at all.
| The most personably permitted greeting is air kisses, one on each cheek, though being careful never to physically touch.
| The most personably permitted greeting is a modest bow of the head while greeting a person stating “Good <time> <Title> <Surname>”, or “Greetings <Title> <Surname>”. When greeting a member of a higher social rank, men must always perform an Imperial salute with their greeting, instead of a head bow.
|-
| A noble must endeavor not to bare their teeth during dining or soirees, and avoid allowing other guests to see the food contents of their mouth while eating.
| The same.
| In addition to not baring their teeth, women must endeavor to shield their mouth with their hand for the entire duration of them chewing the food, from when they insert it, until swallowing.
|-
| A noble must endeavor never to eat without utensils, and never to drink clean from bottles, but always use the appropriate tools for food and drinks, as provided by hosts.
| The same.
| The same.
|-
| A noble must never insult either verbally or physically the host of any soiree, or the owner of any particular place where such a soiree would take place, or indeed the place itself.
| A noble may never physically insult the host of any soiree, or the owner of any particular place where such a soiree would take place, or the place itself, but they can do so verbally.
| The same.
|-
| A noble must never speak ill of the comforts provided, for example drinks and foods at a soiree or dining party, or cigarettes or liquor when in closer comforts.
| A noble may speak ill of the comforts provided, for example drinks and food at a soiree, or dining party, or cigarettes or liquor when in closer comforts.
| The same.
|-
| After dinner, noble men and women must remain at least 6 feet (2 blocks) separated from one another for at least an hour, though among genders, distances of up to 2 feet is permitted (less than 1 block)
| After dinner, all nobles may mingle in whatever manner they please, with no limitations on distance provided.
| After dinner, noble men and women must separate into two separate drawing rooms, and if only one is provided, women must retreat to the drawing room, while men must stay in the dining room.
|-
| Unmarried men and women are not permitted to stay at the residence of another family after the sun has gone down, or before it has gone up, unless this was under the guidance of their patriarch or matriarch, or when it is required such as during a late-night soiree.
| This rule does not exist.
| Unmarried women are not permitted to stay at the residence of another family without the guidance of a male in their family, period, regardless of time of day. Men may go as they please.
|-
| All nobles must wear clothing as set out by the Court Hotier in terms of how much skin is permitted to be seen, and what styles are banned.
| In addition to the Core rules, all nobles who do not follow the Court Hotier’s monthly high fashion are in violation of this rule.
| The same, however women are not permitted to show any skin below the clavicles ever, period, even if the Court Hotiers says they can. Shoulders and neck may only be exposed during galas and balls, but preferably not even then.
|-
| Those without Princely rank are not permitted to wear a coronet or crown, ever. Those without an Electoral title are not permitted to wear a cape of ermine fur and satin, ever.
| The same.
| The same, however there being one exception: men are permitted to wear a white Calemberger Fox fur cape even when not Electoral, but without the black tassels.
|-
| During or before Courtship, or outside of Courtship, nobles are not permitted to engage in intimacy beyond holding hands or serenading. Intimacy is reserved for marriage.
| During or before Courtship, intimacy is permitted, even the greatest of intimacies beyond holding hands. It must however never become public knowledge.
| The same.
|-
| During a wedding, or the festivities immediately after, everyone must wear white, and may not profess own-family loyalty or dedication, or engage in speech that would imply political or personal distaste for any particular guest or participant.
| The same.
| The same.
|-
| A noble should endeavor not to court or wed with a commoner, unless they were both commoners before ennoblement, or have dispensation from the Emperor personally.
| The same, though an exception is made for nobles to have commoner paramour consorts, as long as they never marry, and are discreet.
| Nobles may never marry commoners, period, ever.
|-
| A noble should retain a professional distance with one’s servants, even if they are lifelong familiar servants that are “as if family”, while in public. Niceties and true feelings can be shared in private.
| The same.
| A noble should never show familiarity with a servant, period, and as soon as one is witnessed to showcase familiarity, the servant ought to be fired by another family member who witnesses it.
|-
| Women must never enter a carriage with another man unless that man is a member of their family or spouse, without a chaperone.
| This rule does not exist.
| The same.
|-
| A noble should always wait to be asked to be seated, and when seating, should always seat in order of importance, with higher nobles sitting first.
| This rule does not exit.
| The same, though men should prefer to remain standing unless they should need to sit, for example to eat.
|-
| Noble men should always come to stand, if seated, if either a higher noble lord, or a noble woman is leaving the room. Those of weak constitution or frailty may remain seated. Women must always remain seated until all plates are removed from the table.
| The same.
| The same.
|-
| Noble men may, per evening, only ask upwards of two women for a dance, regardless of whether they decline or accept. A woman may never ask for a dance, though women may also never reject a dance, unless the partner is deemed unfit by society to dance with her status.
| The same, though women may decline to dance if they don’t want to, and women may also ask for upwards to 2 dances.
| The same.
|-
| Noble women may not dance without gloves on, and may not be on the dancefloor without dance appropriate silk or velvet slippers for dancing. A noble woman must also never lead the dance.
| The same, though women may lead the dance.
| The same.
|-
| A noble woman may never request a courtship directly to a man. If a man chooses to ask a woman, he must bend to a knee, and expect a hand to kiss the top of a gloved hand. If the woman finds the man agreeable, she may remove the glove, and leave him with it, immediately departing, to encourage future approachment.
| The same.
| Both noble men and women may not inquire for a courtship. Men interested in a courtship should inquire with their patriarch or matriarch to engage in negotiations with the other family at their prerogative.
|-
| A noble may never leave the confines of the City or the countryside, and should endeavor never to venture into the seedier places of the city, or indeed the very sewers and lawless areas.
| The same.
| The same.
|-
| A noble should never speak ill of the City Guard or the Military or the Marshal’s Cabinet, unless one of higher political ranking has initiated a conversation with the intent to review their performance, but one must under no circumstance complain about them.
| This rule does not exist.
| Don’t criticize the military or guard period, ever, one may only criticize the offers or generals personally for poor performance.
|}


===Sacrament of Birth Blessing===
The first Sacrament in most Unionist lives is the Birth Blessing. Upon the birth of a Human in a Unionist family, the baby must be blessed by a priest reading the First Creed to the baby, usually when it has just come out of its mother. This Sacrament represents initiation of the Human baby into the duty and rights of a Unionist, but also serves to cleanse the newborn of any past non-Human life they may have suffered, to prepare them for their second chance at redemption.
'''Applicable to:''' Newborn Humans in Unionist Families
===Sacrament of Communal Entry===
The next Sacrament is the first mandatory Sacrament to be undergone by a Unionist, as it is considered a Unionist's formal entrance into Communion with the rest of the Unionist Divine, and as a public proclamation of one's duty to the Great Way. Consequently, it is also the first Sacrament taken as a non-Unionist who wishes to convert from their previous faith. In this Sacrament, Unionist-born children at the age of 10 years old (or converts) must profess the Creeds of Union, and be able to provide a rudimentary summary of what each one means during the sermon. After completion of their recitation, the presiding priest traces an Eye of Union on the forehead of the individual with Holy Water, before concluding with a blessing and proclamation of their formal entry into the Unionist Divine.
'''Applicable to:''' All Unionists/Converts
===Sacrament of Harmony===
The Sacrament of Harmony is performed to each wedding made in the Unionist Divine. If divorced or widowed, the Sacrament of Harmony is repeated with every new spouse, meaning the Sacraments of Harmony duplicate. A Unionist who divorced their first spouse and remarried, thus has two Sacraments of Harmony. Note, because Sects and Churches are allowed to have their own interpretation of what passes for a marriage (including whether or not they accept same-sex or interracial marriages), it is quite possible to have a Sacrament of Harmony that is recognized by one clergyman but rejected by another. It should be noted that a State marriage isn't exactly the same as a Church marriage. The Church and the State do not have the same ideology or legislation concerning marriage, and as such having a marriage legal by State Law is not always the same as getting a marriage from the Church. Generally speaking however, any marriage performed by the Unionist Divine is accepted by the Regalian State, but not vice versa.
For a more in-depth explaination of the Sacrament of Harmony, and how it is performed, please read [[Marriage_Ceremonies#Unionism:_Sacrament_of_Harmony|here]].
'''Applicable to:''' Those who are married in the Unionist Divine
===Sacrament of Humanum===
The Sacrament of Humanum is intended for individuals who have their soul status elevated to that of a Human's, when their body is still non-Human. This Sacrament is still issued by the Conclave but not officially performed since it is always implied when the Emperor through the Imperial Spirit promotes someone's soul. This Sacrament is the rarest Sacrament, since Emperors very rarely promote anyone. In fact, many Emperors have gone through life never promoting any individual to Humanum.
'''Applicable to:''' Human Soul Status Grants
===Sacrament of Slumber===
The final Sacrament is the Sacrament of  Slumber, the death ritual. The Sacrament of Slumber is performed for those who have passed, but it differs radically per social class. Richer citizens can afford a crypt burial, involving priests reciting the relevant Creeds and heavy use of incense, while the more common folk will simply be cremated and their ashes put in a grave with a simple prayer. It is custom to dress the dead in robes of black, while all those who mourn for their death are dressed in pure white. This is to emphasize that even if the deceased cannot see themselves, they can always see those who are still on Aloria and living, and focus their energy to further their cause instead of any worldly selfish desires.
'''Applicable to:''' All dead Unionists





Revision as of 22:23, 18 October 2020

owo what's this?

Honneurs Codes

Core Souvereine Calemberg
A noble may never use a nickname as a form of address for another noble, unless they are related by the first degree (married, siblings, children, but not including parents). Using nicknames for commoners is permitted, in an endearing and patronizing sense. In addition to the exception of first degree relation, female nobles may use nicknames for their female friends, while male nobles may use nicknames for their male friends, but neither may use nicknames for commoners. A noble may never use nicknames ever, period, this includes commoners and those related to the first degree.
A noble may never touch the base skin of another noble, unless they are related by the first degree (married, siblings, children, but not including parents). This also includes commoners. The same. The same.
A noble must always address titled nobles with the correct form of address, even if they are above, or below them, and may never refer to commoners as titles used for titleholders, or neutral terms for nobility. The same. The same.
A noble may never look the Emperor in the eye, regardless of their political status or standing with the Emperor, or personability with Him. The correct way is to look at the Emperor’s chest, or neck, never to his side, or facing away from Him. The same. In addition to the bar on looking the Emperor in the eye, a noble may never turn their back on the Emperor until they leave a room He is in.
A noble may never exhibit intimacy in public with a spouse, beyond holding hands. This includes inference, innuendos or outright erotic speech with regards to intended, past or current interactions. The limitation on inference, innuendos, or outright erotic speech with regards to a spouse is permitted, but all other limitations still apply. The same.
A noble may never make gestures with their tongue or lips to another noble, aside from to wetten one’s lips in between lengthy conversations. The same. The same.
A noble is never permitted to remove any articles of clothing in front of another noble save for gloves, or to remove additional items added recently like an overcoat to shield from the rain, or a hat to shield from the sun. The same. The same.
A noble may never relieve gaseous substances from their self, or make humor or reference to such commonly deplorable things. The same. The same.
A noble should never point, wave, beckon with their hand, or otherwise make gestures with their hands towards another noble, unless this is required, for example during an auction. A noble may never make gestures, unless they are female, and make those gestures with a fan. The same.
The most personably permitted greeting is a modest bow of the head while greeting a person stating “Good The most personably permitted greeting is air kisses, one on each cheek, though being careful never to physically touch. The most personably permitted greeting is a modest bow of the head while greeting a person stating “Good
A noble must endeavor not to bare their teeth during dining or soirees, and avoid allowing other guests to see the food contents of their mouth while eating. The same. In addition to not baring their teeth, women must endeavor to shield their mouth with their hand for the entire duration of them chewing the food, from when they insert it, until swallowing.
A noble must endeavor never to eat without utensils, and never to drink clean from bottles, but always use the appropriate tools for food and drinks, as provided by hosts. The same. The same.
A noble must never insult either verbally or physically the host of any soiree, or the owner of any particular place where such a soiree would take place, or indeed the place itself. A noble may never physically insult the host of any soiree, or the owner of any particular place where such a soiree would take place, or the place itself, but they can do so verbally. The same.
A noble must never speak ill of the comforts provided, for example drinks and foods at a soiree or dining party, or cigarettes or liquor when in closer comforts. A noble may speak ill of the comforts provided, for example drinks and food at a soiree, or dining party, or cigarettes or liquor when in closer comforts. The same.
After dinner, noble men and women must remain at least 6 feet (2 blocks) separated from one another for at least an hour, though among genders, distances of up to 2 feet is permitted (less than 1 block) After dinner, all nobles may mingle in whatever manner they please, with no limitations on distance provided. After dinner, noble men and women must separate into two separate drawing rooms, and if only one is provided, women must retreat to the drawing room, while men must stay in the dining room.
Unmarried men and women are not permitted to stay at the residence of another family after the sun has gone down, or before it has gone up, unless this was under the guidance of their patriarch or matriarch, or when it is required such as during a late-night soiree. This rule does not exist. Unmarried women are not permitted to stay at the residence of another family without the guidance of a male in their family, period, regardless of time of day. Men may go as they please.
All nobles must wear clothing as set out by the Court Hotier in terms of how much skin is permitted to be seen, and what styles are banned. In addition to the Core rules, all nobles who do not follow the Court Hotier’s monthly high fashion are in violation of this rule. The same, however women are not permitted to show any skin below the clavicles ever, period, even if the Court Hotiers says they can. Shoulders and neck may only be exposed during galas and balls, but preferably not even then.
Those without Princely rank are not permitted to wear a coronet or crown, ever. Those without an Electoral title are not permitted to wear a cape of ermine fur and satin, ever. The same. The same, however there being one exception: men are permitted to wear a white Calemberger Fox fur cape even when not Electoral, but without the black tassels.
During or before Courtship, or outside of Courtship, nobles are not permitted to engage in intimacy beyond holding hands or serenading. Intimacy is reserved for marriage. During or before Courtship, intimacy is permitted, even the greatest of intimacies beyond holding hands. It must however never become public knowledge. The same.
During a wedding, or the festivities immediately after, everyone must wear white, and may not profess own-family loyalty or dedication, or engage in speech that would imply political or personal distaste for any particular guest or participant. The same. The same.
A noble should endeavor not to court or wed with a commoner, unless they were both commoners before ennoblement, or have dispensation from the Emperor personally. The same, though an exception is made for nobles to have commoner paramour consorts, as long as they never marry, and are discreet. Nobles may never marry commoners, period, ever.
A noble should retain a professional distance with one’s servants, even if they are lifelong familiar servants that are “as if family”, while in public. Niceties and true feelings can be shared in private. The same. A noble should never show familiarity with a servant, period, and as soon as one is witnessed to showcase familiarity, the servant ought to be fired by another family member who witnesses it.
Women must never enter a carriage with another man unless that man is a member of their family or spouse, without a chaperone. This rule does not exist. The same.
A noble should always wait to be asked to be seated, and when seating, should always seat in order of importance, with higher nobles sitting first. This rule does not exit. The same, though men should prefer to remain standing unless they should need to sit, for example to eat.
Noble men should always come to stand, if seated, if either a higher noble lord, or a noble woman is leaving the room. Those of weak constitution or frailty may remain seated. Women must always remain seated until all plates are removed from the table. The same. The same.
Noble men may, per evening, only ask upwards of two women for a dance, regardless of whether they decline or accept. A woman may never ask for a dance, though women may also never reject a dance, unless the partner is deemed unfit by society to dance with her status. The same, though women may decline to dance if they don’t want to, and women may also ask for upwards to 2 dances. The same.
Noble women may not dance without gloves on, and may not be on the dancefloor without dance appropriate silk or velvet slippers for dancing. A noble woman must also never lead the dance. The same, though women may lead the dance. The same.
A noble woman may never request a courtship directly to a man. If a man chooses to ask a woman, he must bend to a knee, and expect a hand to kiss the top of a gloved hand. If the woman finds the man agreeable, she may remove the glove, and leave him with it, immediately departing, to encourage future approachment. The same. Both noble men and women may not inquire for a courtship. Men interested in a courtship should inquire with their patriarch or matriarch to engage in negotiations with the other family at their prerogative.
A noble may never leave the confines of the City or the countryside, and should endeavor never to venture into the seedier places of the city, or indeed the very sewers and lawless areas. The same. The same.
A noble should never speak ill of the City Guard or the Military or the Marshal’s Cabinet, unless one of higher political ranking has initiated a conversation with the intent to review their performance, but one must under no circumstance complain about them. This rule does not exist. Don’t criticize the military or guard period, ever, one may only criticize the offers or generals personally for poor performance.


School Name Location State Allegiance Entry Requirements Duration of Education Taught Proficiencies
State Academy for Officers City of Regalia Regalian Empire Any Ailor at least 14 years old 10 Years General Command, Rapier Combat
Lutherstadt Kriegsakademie Lutherstadt, Greater Calemberg Regalian Empire Ailor Men at least 14 years old 8 Years Rapier Combat, General Command
Thr-Aenqaal Ellar School of Prefect of War Paarthalaar Dread Empire Kathar at least 14 years old 10 Years General Command, Magic
Masayan School of Warfare Korbamakora Songaskian Masaya Songaskia at least 14 years old 10 Years General Command, Warwhip Combat
Aestar Military Academy City of Axford, Anglia Regalian Empire Any Ailor at least 14 years old 6 Years General Command
Accademia del Tuono Ruggente Alabano, Vultaro Regalian Empire Any Ailor and Orc at least 14 years old 4 Years General Command, Siege Command, Fortification Arts
Lycee Fort Taktiker Konigsberg, Greater Calemberg Regalian Empire Ailor Men at least 14 years old 4 Years Siege Command, Fortification Arts
Collegio del soffio Infuocato di Polvere da spara Lampeporta, Vultaro Regalian Empire Any Ailor at least 14 years old 3 Years Siege Command
Lycee de la Rousette Vixhall Regalian Empire Ailor Men at least 14 years old 6 Years Frontline Command
Suvial Academy of the Guardian Uttrasamela, Avela Monvarindra Suvial Principalities Suvial Altalar 20 Years General Command, Magic