Bur'I - Revision history

Siddharth1: /* Pages and Squires */

2019-07-30T02:33:59Z

Pages and Squires

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:33, 30 July 2019
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	The Royal Page is usually a child of at least ten years of age, often indigent or an outright orphan, selected by the a crowned prince, princess, king, or queen, to serve as an attendant or confidant.		The Royal Page is usually a child of at least ten years of age, often indigent or an outright orphan, selected by the a crowned prince, princess, king, or queen, to serve as an attendant or confidant.

	Most Pages ~~would~~ later become Squires; others led normal lives or even held other positions within the government. Having served as a Page is often seen as a highly desirable experience for many industries.		Most Pages later become Squires; others led normal lives or even held other positions within the government. Having served as a Page is often seen as a highly desirable experience for many industries.

	As Bur'I progressed into ~~more~~ modern times and ~~sensabilities~~ about education and child welfare evolved, the practice of Pages fell ~~heavily~~ out of favor. "Part-time" Pages might be appointed from among the servants' children in the palace, but they did not have the roles or responsibilities of the Pages of old.		As Bur'I progressed into modern times and sensibilities about education and child welfare evolved, the practice of Pages fell out of favor. "Part-time" Pages might be appointed from among the servants' children in the palace, but they did not have the roles or responsibilities of the Pages of old.

	The practice would come in and out of favor many times ~~over the eons~~, always in question both in favor and against.		The practice would come in and out of favor many times, always in question both in favor and against.

	====Squire====		====Squire====

CourseDirector at 22:38, 26 December 2018

2018-12-26T22:38:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:38, 26 December 2018
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	Further still, the FTL technology used in Bur’I and the regions around it is incredibly archaic. The entire kingdom is only a few dozen light years across, yet takes a ship six weeks from one end to the other.		Further still, the FTL technology used in Bur’I and the regions around it is incredibly archaic. The entire kingdom is only a few dozen light years across, yet takes a ship six weeks from one end to the other.

			[[Category:Course Books]]

Siddharth1: /* That Document I have on Bur'I */

2018-05-29T21:33:06Z

That Document I have on Bur'I

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:33, 29 May 2018
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	Bur’I is… a land of contradictions.		Bur’I is… a land of contradictions.

	As the only known monarchy to ~~pre-date~~ the Mage Wars with a completely unbroken line, the kingdom of Bur’I is somewhat famous throughout the known worlds. However, lacking a GATE hub and being fairly distant, they don’t get a lot of tourism.		As the only known monarchy to antedate the Mage Wars with a completely unbroken line, the kingdom of Bur’I is somewhat famous throughout the known worlds. However, lacking a GATE hub and being fairly distant, they don’t get a lot of tourism.

	Bur’I is a constitutional monarchy; the throne has no actual political power but is a very important symbol for the Bur’Ian people. Most of Bur’I’s people love their king, and will cheer and shout and throw flowers when the royal family goes on parade. Some of the less loving citizens… throw grenades.		Bur’I is a constitutional monarchy; the throne has no actual political power but is a very important symbol for the Bur’Ian people. Most of Bur’I’s people love their king, and will cheer and shout and throw flowers when the royal family goes on parade. Some of the less loving citizens… throw grenades.
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	The Bur’Ian line is governed by a very strict rule of succession. The crown is passed from first born to first born. Since the time of Kime, women in Bur’I have enjoyed equal status with men, and thus the queen is considered fully equal to the king. Bur’Ian’s love their pageants, and have many intricate customs and ceremonies regarding the royalty. The members of the royal family (and those closely associated with them) understand that the Bur’Ian people don’t want to see their monarchs as human, but as the idealized beings they have been made out to be for millennia. As such, being a member of the royal family is less like leading a nation, and more like playing a part on a sitcom. Carefully staged ‘events’ are often arranged to allow members of the royal family to look good, all to enhance the public opinion of them.		The Bur’Ian line is governed by a very strict rule of succession. The crown is passed from first born to first born. Since the time of Kime, women in Bur’I have enjoyed equal status with men, and thus the queen is considered fully equal to the king. Bur’Ian’s love their pageants, and have many intricate customs and ceremonies regarding the royalty. The members of the royal family (and those closely associated with them) understand that the Bur’Ian people don’t want to see their monarchs as human, but as the idealized beings they have been made out to be for millennia. As such, being a member of the royal family is less like leading a nation, and more like playing a part on a sitcom. Carefully staged ‘events’ are often arranged to allow members of the royal family to look good, all to enhance the public opinion of them.

	As part of the rule of succession, the name Bur’I is always maintained. When a woman becomes the heir, her spouse must take her name. The current king is Caleb Bur’I, who took the name when he married Princess Tadashe Bur’I, the 998th crowned heir to the throne. She died giving birth to Jason Bur’I, the 999th crowned heir.		As part of the rule of succession, the name of Bur’I is always maintained. When a woman becomes the heir, her spouse must take her name. The current king is Caleb Bur’I, who took the name when he married Princess Tadashe Bur’I, the 998th crowned heir to the throne. She died giving birth to Jason Bur’I, the 999th crowned heir.

	Caleb Bur’I described being king as ‘about a two hour a day desk job’. He is in his early fifties and spends much of his time on leisure activities, namely reading. He is very well read, having spent pretty much the last 20 years reading and a good chunk of his life before that. He is knowledgeable and articulate in philosophy, science, history, economics and similar subjects, but tends to freeze up whenever anyone tries to get him to make a real decision. He is not crazy or even a little bit strange; he is just a quiet, even-tempered old man.		Caleb Bur’I described being king as ‘about a two hour a day desk job’. He is in his early fifties and spends much of his time on leisure activities, namely reading. He is very well read, having spent pretty much the last 20 years reading and a good chunk of his life before that. He is knowledgeable and articulate in philosophy, science, history, economics and similar subjects, but tends to freeze up whenever anyone tries to get him to make a real decision. He is not crazy or even a little bit strange; he is just a quiet, even-tempered old man.

	Nita Bur’I is the current queen, Caleb’s second wife. Nit is the daughter of a wealthy aristocrat and her family has been ‘friends of the crown’ for many generations. She was once Tadashe Bur’I’s best friend. Now ~~though~~ she is quite an unpleasant individual, ‘taking up the strain’ (as she describes it) for her husband’s lack of leadership. Nitta’s role as queen seems to be mostly geared towards her own interests, as well as the interests of the aristocracy.		Nita Bur’I is the current queen, Caleb’s second wife. Nit is the daughter of a wealthy aristocrat and her family has been ‘friends of the crown’ for many generations. She was once Tadashe Bur’I’s best friend. Now she is quite an unpleasant individual, ‘taking up the strain’ (as she describes it) for her husband’s lack of leadership. Nitta’s role as queen seems to be mostly geared towards her own interests, as well as the interests of the aristocracy.

	She has two children of a previous marriage, Dora and Laden. Both are completely spoiled. Caleb secretly hates both of them, but is too nice to show it openly; but would never prevent someone else being mean to them. Dora is a mean-spirited, pudgy girl concerned primarily with getting her own way. Laden is a bit more fit than his sister, though two-years younger, and firmly believes that he should be the crowned prince. Though according to Bur’Ian law, neither of them has any official standing, they are often identified as prince and princess. Jason, who spent much of his childhood terrorizing them, is not above quoting exact passages from the legal code, explaining in great detail why neither of them can be royalty.		She has two children of a previous marriage, Dora and Laden. Both are completely spoiled. Caleb secretly hates both of them, but is too nice to show it openly; but would never prevent someone else being mean to them. Dora is a mean-spirited, pudgy girl concerned primarily with getting her own way. Laden is a bit more fit than his sister, though two years younger, and firmly believes that he should be the crowned prince. Though according to Bur’Ian law, neither of them has any official standing, they are often identified as prince and princess. Jason, who spent much of his childhood terrorizing them, is not above quoting exact passages from the legal code, explaining in great detail why neither of them can be royalty.

	On Bur’I things are an awkward mix of technological advancement and regression. Millennia ago the Bur’Ian people possessed great scientists who made many advanced discoveries. These discoveries eventually led to Bur’I making contact with other technologically advanced cultures who were often willing to sell these advancements at a price. As a result, Bur’I posses several technologies which they did not invent, and no matter how long you study some things, without earning the knowledge yourself it is impossible to fully understand them.		On Bur’I things are an awkward mix of technological advancement and regression. Millennia ago the Bur’Ian people possessed great scientists who made many advanced discoveries. These discoveries eventually led to Bur’I making contact with other technologically advanced cultures who were often willing to sell these advancements at a price. As a result, Bur’I posses several technologies which they did not invent, and no matter how long you study some things, without earning the knowledge yourself it is impossible to fully understand them.

CourseDirector at 22:40, 11 May 2017

2017-05-11T22:40:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:40, 11 May 2017
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	Though officially part of the [[Alliance]], Bur'I is too remote to participate fully. Many of the countries in the surrounding region are not members of the Alliance, having formed more recently and chosen not to join. For its remote location, Bur'I does not receive millitary support from the Alliance and must maintain its own borders.		Though officially part of the [[Alliance]], Bur'I is too remote to participate fully. Many of the countries in the surrounding region are not members of the Alliance, having formed more recently and chosen not to join. For its remote location, Bur'I does not receive millitary support from the Alliance and must maintain its own borders.

	Therefore Bur'I is perhaps best known for its space navy, whose ten capital-class ships are probably the only active vessels in the verse able to go blow-for-blow with a [[GS]] [[Ship ~~Classes~~#Capital Ship\|battleship]]. No other political entity in the region has such large or heavily armed warships.		Therefore Bur'I is perhaps best known for its space navy, whose ten capital-class ships are probably the only active vessels in the verse able to go blow-for-blow with a [[GS]] [[Ship Roles#Capital Ship\|battleship]]. No other political entity in the region has such large or heavily armed warships.

	Bur'I's military owes success to twelve FTL drives, purchased as surplus from the [[Gudersnipe Foundation]] during the [[Ages#The Third Age\|Third Age]]. Two of them have since been lost; but the other ten, carefully maintained, serve Bur'I more than 3,000 years later.		Bur'I's military owes success to twelve FTL drives, purchased as surplus from the [[Gudersnipe Foundation]] during the [[Ages#The Third Age\|Third Age]]. Two of them have since been lost; but the other ten, carefully maintained, serve Bur'I more than 3,000 years later.

Siddharth1: /* That Document I have on Bur'I */

2013-08-26T00:24:16Z

That Document I have on Bur'I

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:24, 26 August 2013
Line 87:		Line 87:
	The Bur’Ian line is governed by a very strict rule of succession. The crown is passed from first born to first born. Since the time of Kime, women in Bur’I have enjoyed equal status with men, and thus the queen is considered fully equal to the king. Bur’Ian’s love their pageants, and have many intricate customs and ceremonies regarding the royalty. The members of the royal family (and those closely associated with them) understand that the Bur’Ian people don’t want to see their monarchs as human, but as the idealized beings they have been made out to be for millennia. As such, being a member of the royal family is less like leading a nation, and more like playing a part on a sitcom. Carefully staged ‘events’ are often arranged to allow members of the royal family to look good, all to enhance the public opinion of them.		The Bur’Ian line is governed by a very strict rule of succession. The crown is passed from first born to first born. Since the time of Kime, women in Bur’I have enjoyed equal status with men, and thus the queen is considered fully equal to the king. Bur’Ian’s love their pageants, and have many intricate customs and ceremonies regarding the royalty. The members of the royal family (and those closely associated with them) understand that the Bur’Ian people don’t want to see their monarchs as human, but as the idealized beings they have been made out to be for millennia. As such, being a member of the royal family is less like leading a nation, and more like playing a part on a sitcom. Carefully staged ‘events’ are often arranged to allow members of the royal family to look good, all to enhance the public opinion of them.

	As part of the rule of succession, the name Bur’I is always maintained. When a woman becomes the heir, her spouse must take her name. The current king is [[Caleb Bur’I]], who took the name when he married Princess [[Tadashe Bur’I]], the 998th crowned heir to the throne. She died giving birth to [[Jason Bur’I]], the 999th crowned heir.		As part of the rule of succession, the name Bur’I is always maintained. When a woman becomes the heir, her spouse must take her name. The current king is Caleb Bur’I, who took the name when he married Princess Tadashe Bur’I, the 998th crowned heir to the throne. She died giving birth to Jason Bur’I, the 999th crowned heir.

	Caleb Bur’I described being king as ‘about a two hour a day desk job’. He is in his early fifties and spends much of his time on leisure activities, namely reading. He is very well read, having spent pretty much the last 20 years reading and a good chunk of his life before that. He is knowledgeable and articulate in philosophy, science, history, economics and similar subjects, but tends to freeze up whenever anyone tries to get him to make a real decision. He is not crazy or even a little bit strange; he is just a quiet, even-tempered old man.		Caleb Bur’I described being king as ‘about a two hour a day desk job’. He is in his early fifties and spends much of his time on leisure activities, namely reading. He is very well read, having spent pretty much the last 20 years reading and a good chunk of his life before that. He is knowledgeable and articulate in philosophy, science, history, economics and similar subjects, but tends to freeze up whenever anyone tries to get him to make a real decision. He is not crazy or even a little bit strange; he is just a quiet, even-tempered old man.
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	Nita Bur’I is the current queen, Caleb’s second wife. Nit is the daughter of a wealthy aristocrat and her family has been ‘friends of the crown’ for many generations. She was once Tadashe Bur’I’s best friend. Now though she is quite an unpleasant individual, ‘taking up the strain’ (as she describes it) for her husband’s lack of leadership. Nitta’s role as queen seems to be mostly geared towards her own interests, as well as the interests of the aristocracy.		Nita Bur’I is the current queen, Caleb’s second wife. Nit is the daughter of a wealthy aristocrat and her family has been ‘friends of the crown’ for many generations. She was once Tadashe Bur’I’s best friend. Now though she is quite an unpleasant individual, ‘taking up the strain’ (as she describes it) for her husband’s lack of leadership. Nitta’s role as queen seems to be mostly geared towards her own interests, as well as the interests of the aristocracy.

	She has two children of a previous marriage, Dora and Laden. Both are completely spoiled. Caleb secretly hates both of them, but is too nice to show it openly; but would never prevent someone else being mean to them. Dora is a mean-spirited, pudgy girl concerned primarily with getting her own way. Laden is a bit more fit than his sister, though two-years younger, and firmly believes that he should be the crowned prince. Though according to Bur’Ian law, neither of them has any official standing, they are often identified as prince and princess. Jason, who spent much of his childhood terrorizing them, is not above quoting exact passages from the legal code explaining in great detail why neither of them can be royalty.		She has two children of a previous marriage, Dora and Laden. Both are completely spoiled. Caleb secretly hates both of them, but is too nice to show it openly; but would never prevent someone else being mean to them. Dora is a mean-spirited, pudgy girl concerned primarily with getting her own way. Laden is a bit more fit than his sister, though two-years younger, and firmly believes that he should be the crowned prince. Though according to Bur’Ian law, neither of them has any official standing, they are often identified as prince and princess. Jason, who spent much of his childhood terrorizing them, is not above quoting exact passages from the legal code, explaining in great detail why neither of them can be royalty.

	On Bur’I things are an awkward mix of technological advancement and regression. Millennia ago the Bur’Ian people possessed great scientists who made many advanced discoveries. These discoveries eventually led to Bur’I making contact with other technologically advanced cultures who were often willing to sell these advancements at a price. As a result, Bur’I posses several technologies which they did not invent, and no matter how long you study some things, without earning the knowledge yourself it is impossible to fully understand them.		On Bur’I things are an awkward mix of technological advancement and regression. Millennia ago the Bur’Ian people possessed great scientists who made many advanced discoveries. These discoveries eventually led to Bur’I making contact with other technologically advanced cultures who were often willing to sell these advancements at a price. As a result, Bur’I posses several technologies which they did not invent, and no matter how long you study some things, without earning the knowledge yourself it is impossible to fully understand them.

Siddharth1: /* That Document I have on Bur'I */

2013-08-26T00:22:27Z

That Document I have on Bur'I

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:22, 26 August 2013
Line 87:		Line 87:
	The Bur’Ian line is governed by a very strict rule of succession. The crown is passed from first born to first born. Since the time of Kime, women in Bur’I have enjoyed equal status with men, and thus the queen is considered fully equal to the king. Bur’Ian’s love their pageants, and have many intricate customs and ceremonies regarding the royalty. The members of the royal family (and those closely associated with them) understand that the Bur’Ian people don’t want to see their monarchs as human, but as the idealized beings they have been made out to be for millennia. As such, being a member of the royal family is less like leading a nation, and more like playing a part on a sitcom. Carefully staged ‘events’ are often arranged to allow members of the royal family to look good, all to enhance the public opinion of them.		The Bur’Ian line is governed by a very strict rule of succession. The crown is passed from first born to first born. Since the time of Kime, women in Bur’I have enjoyed equal status with men, and thus the queen is considered fully equal to the king. Bur’Ian’s love their pageants, and have many intricate customs and ceremonies regarding the royalty. The members of the royal family (and those closely associated with them) understand that the Bur’Ian people don’t want to see their monarchs as human, but as the idealized beings they have been made out to be for millennia. As such, being a member of the royal family is less like leading a nation, and more like playing a part on a sitcom. Carefully staged ‘events’ are often arranged to allow members of the royal family to look good, all to enhance the public opinion of them.

	As part of the rule of succession, the name Bur’I is always maintained. When a woman becomes the heir, her spouse must take her name. The current king is Caleb Bur’I, who took the name when he married Princess Tadashe Bur’I, the 998th crowned heir to the throne. She died giving birth to ~~a son,~~ Jason Bur’I, the 999th crowned heir.		As part of the rule of succession, the name Bur’I is always maintained. When a woman becomes the heir, her spouse must take her name. The current king is [[Caleb Bur’I]], who took the name when he married Princess [[Tadashe Bur’I]], the 998th crowned heir to the throne. She died giving birth to [[Jason Bur’I]], the 999th crowned heir.

	Caleb Bur’I described being king as ‘about a two hour a day desk job’. He is in his early fifties and spends much of his time on leisure activities, namely reading. He is very well read, having spent pretty much the last 20 years reading and a good chunk of his life before that. He is knowledgeable and articulate in philosophy, science, history, economics and similar subjects, but tends to freeze up whenever anyone tries to get him to make a real decision. He is not crazy or even a little bit strange; he is just a quiet, even-tempered old man.		Caleb Bur’I described being king as ‘about a two hour a day desk job’. He is in his early fifties and spends much of his time on leisure activities, namely reading. He is very well read, having spent pretty much the last 20 years reading and a good chunk of his life before that. He is knowledgeable and articulate in philosophy, science, history, economics and similar subjects, but tends to freeze up whenever anyone tries to get him to make a real decision. He is not crazy or even a little bit strange; he is just a quiet, even-tempered old man.

Siddharth1: /* Monarchy */

2013-08-26T00:20:06Z

Monarchy

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:20, 26 August 2013
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	===Rules of Succession===		===Rules of Succession===
	The first recorded monarch was crowned king in his own right; however the monarchy was ~~reguarded~~ as equal-opportunity. The succession is from first-born-to-first-born, meaning the first child born to the reigning monarch will be the next monarch. Under Bur'Ian tradition, the heir-apparent is not given a middle-name(only first and ~~taking~~ the last name Bur'I). The only time a reigning monarch has a middle name is when ~~they were~~ crowned later in life.		The first recorded monarch was crowned king in his own right; however the monarchy was regarded as equal-opportunity. The succession is from first-born-to-first-born, meaning the first child born to the reigning monarch will be the next monarch. Under Bur'Ian tradition, the heir-apparent is not given a middle-name (only first, and the last name 'Bur'I'). The only time a reigning monarch has a middle name is when crowned later in life.

	====The Crown====		====The Crown====
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	This is because, especially in the early days, succession happened only through death. For the prince to become king, his father had to die. According to the law, the crowned prince became king the instant his father died, if himself already crowned. Thus, the celebration of the ascension of a new king would also celebrate the death of the old king.		This is because, especially in the early days, succession happened only through death. For the prince to become king, his father had to die. According to the law, the crowned prince became king the instant his father died, if himself already crowned. Thus, the celebration of the ascension of a new king would also celebrate the death of the old king.

	Instead, the crowning of a new prince or princess gets ~~all of~~ the fanfare. It is the next monarch, not the current ruler~~, celebrated~~.		Instead, the crowning of a new prince or princess gets the fanfare. It is the next monarch celebrated, not the current ruler.

	After the Bur'Ian relocation and the end of the [[Mage Wars]], the throne often passed while the old monarch is still alive. The Bur'Ian court tends to favore the "philosopher king" ~~arcotype~~, in which the monarch is a wise and well-spoken leader. Older kings and queens would often pass the ~~thrown~~ when they felt they could no longer fulfill this ~~roll~~.		After the Bur'Ian relocation and the end of the [[Mage Wars]], the throne often passed while the old monarch is still alive. The Bur'Ian court tends to favore the "philosopher king" archetype, in which the monarch is a wise and well-spoken leader. Older kings and queens would often pass the throne when they felt they could no longer fulfill this role.

	===Pages and Squires===		===Pages and Squires===
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	====Page====		====Page====
	The Royal Page is usually a child of at least ten years of age, often indigent or an outright orphan, selected by the a crowned prince, princess, king, or queen, to serve as an attendant or ~~companion, a~~ confidant.		The Royal Page is usually a child of at least ten years of age, often indigent or an outright orphan, selected by the a crowned prince, princess, king, or queen, to serve as an attendant or confidant.

	Most Pages would later become Squires; others led normal lives or even held other positions within the government. Having served as a Page is often seen as a highly desirable experience for many industries.		Most Pages would later become Squires; others led normal lives or even held other positions within the government. Having served as a Page is often seen as a highly desirable experience for many industries.
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	====Squire====		====Squire====
	The position of Squire is ~~signficantly~~ more important, and has often been more accurately described as "agent of the crown". Squires report directly to the royal who appointed them and have many roles throughout the kingdom, as observers, agents, and direct atachés to the crown.		The position of Squire is significantly more important, and has often been more accurately described as "agent of the crown". Squires report directly to the royal who appointed them and have many roles throughout the kingdom, as observers, agents, and direct atachés to the crown.

	==That Document I have on Bur'I==		==That Document I have on Bur'I==

CourseDirector: /* Rules of Succession */

2013-07-24T19:27:26Z

Rules of Succession

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:27, 24 July 2013
Line 40:		Line 40:

	===Rules of Succession===		===Rules of Succession===
	The first recorded monarch was crowned king in his own right; however the monarchy was reguarded as equal-opportunity. The succession is from first-born-to-first-born, meaning the first child born to the reigning monarch will be the next monarch.		The first recorded monarch was crowned king in his own right; however the monarchy was reguarded as equal-opportunity. The succession is from first-born-to-first-born, meaning the first child born to the reigning monarch will be the next monarch. Under Bur'Ian tradition, the heir-apparent is not given a middle-name(only first and taking the last name Bur'I). The only time a reigning monarch has a middle name is when they were crowned later in life.

	====The Crown====		====The Crown====
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	Instead, the crowning of a new prince or princess gets all of the fanfare. It is the next monarch, not the current ruler, celebrated.		Instead, the crowning of a new prince or princess gets all of the fanfare. It is the next monarch, not the current ruler, celebrated.

	After the Bur'Ian relocation and the end of the [[Mage Wars]], the throne often ~~passes~~ while the old monarch is still alive.		After the Bur'Ian relocation and the end of the [[Mage Wars]], the throne often passed while the old monarch is still alive. The Bur'Ian court tends to favore the "philosopher king" arcotype, in which the monarch is a wise and well-spoken leader. Older kings and queens would often pass the thrown when they felt they could no longer fulfill this roll.

	===Pages and Squires===		===Pages and Squires===

Siddharth1: /* History */

2013-07-24T17:36:18Z

History

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:36, 24 July 2013
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	===Old Bur'I===		===Old Bur'I===
	During the [[Mage Wars]], Bur'I existed as a dramatically smaller nation on one of the [[flat ~~dimension]]s~~. They had inhabited that region since the [[Age of Darkness]], and sometime changed from the old [[Clans#The Lion Clan\|Lion clan]] to Bur'Ians.		During the [[Mage Wars]], Bur'I existed as a dramatically smaller nation on one of the flat dimensions. They had inhabited that region since the [[Age of Darkness]], and sometime changed from the old [[Clans#The Lion Clan\|Lion clan]] to Bur'Ians.

	===Ancient Bur'I===		===Ancient Bur'I===

Siddharth1 at 17:36, 24 July 2013

2013-07-24T17:36:00Z

Show changes