Principality of Sabersycha
The Principality of Sabersycha is a Prasri principality in Epeoris, to the east of Diarchy of Pareserasia and north of Yokun Empire. It is one of two Prasri countries, the other being Peraserasia.
Etymology
The name Sabersycha adapted from Sab her Sycha Ars, lit. meaning "Land of Seven Sons" in the local Prasri dialect. Historically speaking, the land was conquered by Peadaran Ón Aigéan Liath, who then divided his kingdom into seven regions, each to be ruled by his sons: Eburio, Fuaráin, Tasgilla, Lugaid Mac Gruaig Rua, Fedelmid, Stríbheatha, and Colcamin.Structure
Sabersycha is divided into seven lordships, each ruled by their respective noble house, each being the descendants of the original seven sons:
- Eburiosia, ruled by House Eburio.
- Ísealcathair, ruled by House Fuaráin.
- Thucuain, ruled by House Tasgilla.
- Adhmadoíte, ruled by House Lugaid.
- Teordach, ruled by House Fedelmid.
- Ardcathair, ruled by House Stríbheatha.
- Clochdor, ruled by House Colcamin.
Laws
Election of the Prince
The Prince of Sabersycha is not an inherited position, but an elected one. As such, for a prince to be elected and for the transference of power to take place, at least one of the following conditions must apply:- The prince dies
- Six out of seven lordships vote to replace the current prince and have reached a consensus on who should be the next prince
- The prince has lost a war
- Two natural disasters have occured within the span of six months.
- Member of one of the seven houses of Sabersycha
- Passed a battery of tests on agriculture, military matters, internal & external politics, economy & commerce, religion & traditions, and possibly additional tests as deemed proper by the court druids of the other six houses.
- Not from the same house as the current prince
- Male and at least 21 years of age
- Have at least one living parent, biological or otherwise
Type
Geopolitical, Principality
Capital
Alternative Names
Land of the Seven Sons
Demonym
Sabersychan
Leader
Government System
Monarchy, Absolute
Power Structure
Feudal state
Subsidiary Organizations
Related Ranks & Titles
Related Professions
Controlled Territories
Neighboring Nations
Notable Members
Related Ethnicities
Related Myths
Comments