Sei Taishogun '征大将軍'

At your service, whenever and wherever you are. Hence, we are bound to annihilate anyone who dare talk in blasphemy about you. - Exctract from the Daigishiki (original author)

Since Tsukimoto Inukichi turned the figure of the Sei Taishogun into a permanent and hereditary position, there were two ruling classes in Umiwaki:

• The Zenchizennou who acts as "chief priest" of the official religion of the empire, Haijo.
  
• The Shogun, head of the army, who also enjoys civil, military, diplomatic and judicidal authority. Although in theory the Shogun is a Zenchizennou's servant, it became the true power behind the throne.
  

Being the ones with most if not all the power, the Shoguns sought throughout history to keep the Zenchizennou away from the country's political activity, relegating them from the sphere of influence.

The first legitimate marital partner of a Shogun is called Midaidokoro while their firstborn legitimate children are referred as Migi-e Shogun for firstborn females and Hidari-e Shogun for firstborn males. Other children with the Midaidokoro are titled Shinnou / Shinnouhi while children concieved with another partner are given the title Ouji or Oujou.

On certain occasions and if their schedule allows it, they are allowed to be present during a Zenchizennou teaching.

To become Sei Taishogun, one must be subjected to a test to determine if they are able to awake a Prodigal. Upon succeeding, they will be granted the title of Keishi.

Requirements

The Shogun is given that title if they are able to activate a Prodigal, it isn't specifically hereditary. If there are no inactivated ones, the current Zenchizennou individual or assembly can choose the next Shogun according to criteria of their choosing.
If a young Shogun is chosen and does not yet have the age to rule, a Sekke is appointed until they reach adult age.

Appointment

They are conferred the title of Sei Taishogun by the Zenchizennou during the Daigishiki.

Duties

The Sei Taishogun is responsible for numerous ceremonies, including but not limited to the Okushiki.

Real-Life Equivalent

'征夷大将軍' Sei-i Taishōgun (Japan)

Alternative Name

Great General of the Conquering Forces

Etymology

'征' conquer, subjugate (jpn) - '大' large, big, great (jpn) - '将' leader, commander, general (jpn) - '軍' army, force, troops (jpn)

Type

Royalty, Non-hereditary

Status

In use

Form of Address

See here

Equates to

King or Queen, Rexin

Source of Authority

Zenchizennou '全智全能'

First Holder

Tsukimoto Inukichi '月元いぬ吉'

Current Holders

• Tsukimoto Sue '月元須恵'

Reports directly to

Zenchizennou '全智全能'