Difference between revisions of "Taspizaisha"

From WorldofAsdar
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(created)
 
m
 
(2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
The Thracian term for the right of aerial passage is Taspizaisha which arose during the [[First Kalikán Empire]].  It applied to the Viceroyal Duke, his retinue, and vassal warriors.  They were permitted to fly skycraft over the dominions of other Viceroyal Duchies, especially when en route to and from Thrace. Taspizaisha was applied again during the [[New Kalikán Empire]] and became part of international law afterwards.
+
The Thracian term for the right of aerial passage is Taspizaisha which arose during the [[First Kalikán Empire]].  It applied to the Viceroyal Duke, his retinue, and vassal warriors.  They were permitted to fly skycraft over the dominions of other Viceroyal Duchies, especially when en route to and from Thrace. Taspizaisha was applied again during the [[New Kalikán Empire]]. It persisted in principle after the collapse of the [[First Kalikán Empire]] and the principle persisted after the [[Great Sky War]] in the [[Pallathantic Region]], but has gradually deteriorated with the growing assertion of state sovereignty. It was part of a greater body of legal principle called [[Viceroyal Law]].
  
 
=See Also=
 
=See Also=
 
*[[First Kalikán Empire]]
 
*[[First Kalikán Empire]]
 +
*[[Viceroyal Law]]
  
 
[[Category:Law]]
 
[[Category:Law]]
 +
[[Category:Lexicon]]
 
{{stub}}
 
{{stub}}

Latest revision as of 03:37, 28 May 2019

The Thracian term for the right of aerial passage is Taspizaisha which arose during the First Kalikán Empire. It applied to the Viceroyal Duke, his retinue, and vassal warriors. They were permitted to fly skycraft over the dominions of other Viceroyal Duchies, especially when en route to and from Thrace. Taspizaisha was applied again during the New Kalikán Empire. It persisted in principle after the collapse of the First Kalikán Empire and the principle persisted after the Great Sky War in the Pallathantic Region, but has gradually deteriorated with the growing assertion of state sovereignty. It was part of a greater body of legal principle called Viceroyal Law.

See Also