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Coronation

The transference of both title and duty from the reigning monarch of Eloir to their eldest child.

Execution

The exact sequence of events for a coronation depends on the circumstances by which the transfer of powers has become necessary.   Should a king or queen abdicate their position to their child, the ruler and their successor are to have a meal the night before. Initially, the prince will serve their parents their food in a show of respect to both them and the title they are soon to inherit. Then, the king or queen serving the following course to their child, symbolizing the passing of duty and responsibility. After the meal, all parties go to their chambers to rest for the main coronation the following morning.   In the event that the reigning monarch passes away and their child must assume their position, the soon-to-be ruler spends the night before their coronation in the castle's steeple. There they prayer for the peaceful rest of their parent and the wisdom and strength demanded of a leader.   In both cases, the prince and his family ride from the palace to Edmund's Cathedral. Upon his arrival, the prince kneels before the archbishop who asks him three questions:   "Do you swear to execute your duties with the wisdom and good faith of your forefathers?"   "Do you swear to uphold the laws and justice of the kingdom and her Church?"   "Do you swear to stand and lead your countrymen should the blight of Dusk ever befall the land once more?"   After answering yes to all three before the archbishop and those gathered in attendance, the ceremonial crown is placed on the prince's head. He is then instructed to rise and take his place on Edmund's Throne, where he is officially pronounced king.

Components and tools

The ceremonial crown used during the coronation is an ornate headpiece believed to have first fashioned for Edmund the Wise's original successor. As the name implies, it is only used in important ceremonies like a coronation while a simpler bronze crown is worn by the king or queen from day to day.
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