Canonum De Ius Rex
Canons of Sovereign Law

one heaven iconII.   Sovereign

2.2 Sovereign Terrain

Article 29 - Geography

Canon 5581 (link)

Geography is the use of fictional standards of measurement to survey the physical structures of a particular region. Geography is also sometimes used to describe all three (3) layers of defining sovereign terrain as one (1) (geography, topography and demography).

Canon 5582 (link)

The word Geography comes from Ancient Greek γεωγραφία (geographia) from γεω (gēo) meaning “earth” and γράφω (grapho) meaning “carve, draw, sketch or write”.

Canon 5583 (link)

Geography is the root fictional system of any claim of sovereign terrain layered over the physical earth, air and water of a place and presumes the existence of some uniquely owned fictional system of measurement of distance, height, position and time through survey.

Canon 5584 (link)

It is the presence of some uniquely owned fictional system of measurement of distance, height, position and time, the physical process of survey and then reflection of such survey on maps that produces a Geography.

Canon 5585 (link)

By ancient custom and tradition since the 1st Mlllenium BCE in accordance with Holly (Tará) Law, the physical process of survey required to derive a valid Geography requires the official visitation of a place by an agent or representative of a sovereign under seal, such that the act of visitation and definition of Geography is undertaken as if the sovereign did perform the act themselves.

Canon 5586 (link)

By ancient custom and tradition since the 1st Mlllenium BCE in accordance with Holly (Tará) Law, the commencement of a Geographic survey by an official agent or representative of the Sovereign requires a “point of beginning”, usually a historic marker, flag or monument representing the first and primary claim of the Sovereign.Permanent markers, posts or monuments are then placed at certain distances and locations around the point of beginning to both validate the claim the land has been surveyed and to enable accurate measurement.

Canon 5587 (link)

By ancient custom and tradition since the 1st Mlllenium BCE in accordance with Holly (Tará) Law, upon completion of the physical survey by an official agent or representative of the Sovereign there should exist a description in words of the geographic claim plus a map, including accurate measurements defined on the map.

Canon 5588 (link)

A Geographic survey is not invalidated should the permanent markers, posts or monuments be destroyed. Only when a completely new geographic survey is undertaken with physical evidence of its occurrence, including new maps and descriptions may the original Geographic survey and claim be invalidated.

Canon 5589 (link)

By ancient custom and tradition since the 1st Mlllenium BCE in accordance with Holly (Tará) Law, a Geographic survey must be undertaken by an agent or representative of the sovereign and new maps produced every seven (7) years to be a claim without legal or lawful challenge.