Crownsworn and Other Traditions
Posted by Apostate on 01/08/22
Crownsworn and Other Traditions
Category: Culture
Question: For the purpose of this entry, crownsworn shall refer to the institution in its older form, meaning those that give up all allegiance except for the crown.
1. Are Crownsworn able to become Disciples in the Faith?
2. How's it viewed for a Crownsworn to take a patron?
Answer: 1. Yes, but there are a few stipulations. It's expected that Crownsworn in the manner of the King's Own can take no vows that would conflict with their current oaths of service. This often does not come up, as the orders that would take them on as disciples would be well aware of it, and not put them in a situation where the member of the King's Own would refuse it and damage their relationship. But for say, Crown Magistrates, it's not uncommon for them to be deeply religious and to be serving in a discipleship.
2. It depends- if the patron is hostile towards the crown, it would cast doubt on the Crownsworn. If the patron is within good standing, or seen as a crown ally, it could be seen as a further sign of crown favor in a subtle way, such as 'this duke is so liked by the crown, that a member of the King's Own is their protege'.
Category: Culture
Question: For the purpose of this entry, crownsworn shall refer to the institution in its older form, meaning those that give up all allegiance except for the crown.
1. Are Crownsworn able to become Disciples in the Faith?
2. How's it viewed for a Crownsworn to take a patron?
Answer: 1. Yes, but there are a few stipulations. It's expected that Crownsworn in the manner of the King's Own can take no vows that would conflict with their current oaths of service. This often does not come up, as the orders that would take them on as disciples would be well aware of it, and not put them in a situation where the member of the King's Own would refuse it and damage their relationship. But for say, Crown Magistrates, it's not uncommon for them to be deeply religious and to be serving in a discipleship.
2. It depends- if the patron is hostile towards the crown, it would cast doubt on the Crownsworn. If the patron is within good standing, or seen as a crown ally, it could be seen as a further sign of crown favor in a subtle way, such as 'this duke is so liked by the crown, that a member of the King's Own is their protege'.