Sannite, Sunstorm, Tamazi, and Yerende Revision of the Imperial Orcs religious beliefs page Addition of septs to the Imperial Orcs culture and customs

Every year we carry out a review of some part of the game looking to see what we can improve. This page summarizes and explains the changes so that players

accused, or convicted of crimes. Some argue that this has its basis in religious belief, since to incarcerate the body, thus forcing it into a state of

effort than a journal but can serve all the same purposes - allowing you to review events and creating an out-of-character prop that can be shared with other

of the Empire. They also have a key role to play in the prosecution of religious crimes. The intent of the accused is a crucial part of Imperial law - it

exercising judgement. When a post/comment is reported, the moderators will review it and if necessary discuss together or escalate to the Head of Moderation

winter of 2015/2016 we carried out a review of the rules from the third year of Empire. As a result of that review we implemented some changes to the published

the raid against the Slave Lords to seek out a priest for insight and religious council on their return from their virtuous endeavours. Outcome: Upheld

Pride. Outcome: Upheld (189-0) Notes: The Principalities of Jarm embrace religious freedom but see spiritual matters as highly personal. Diplomatic relations

Grendel remain a significant threat there. The civil service have begun to review opportunities related to the territory, and you can learn about some of

Over winter of 2016/2017 we have carried out our annual review of the rules from last few years of Empire. As usual we are implementing some changes to

Number Assembly Statement of Principle Priest Outcome 8 General The religious law of Desecration currently outlaws the removal of any spontaneous auras

virtue assemblies, and the value of revocation. The spirit of debate and religious unity his message has produced has also generated caution when engaging

Cardinals, but also to provide the virtuous with a strong voice in the religious affairs of the Empire outside of national bonds. All those dedicated to

Severin's caution against engaging in attempts "to incite people to confront religious differences or spiritual conflicts" it is likely that Veikko's condemnation

for such words. In plainer terms, this letter exchange is for any whose religious beliefs are not accepted in their home country, or who find themselves

Synod does not have the power to convict anyone of heresy or indeed any religious crime. The Synod condemns you for heresy - and then the magistrates try