Canonum De Ius Rex
Canons of Sovereign Law

one heaven iconI.   Introductory provisions

1.2 Concepts

Article 8 - Lion

Canon 5445 (link)

A Lion is a man or woman who demonstrates the necessary virtue, piety and wisdom of character required to be anointed ruler and leader of a particular tribe, community or society. It is one (1) of the four (4) very first ancient rights of sovereignty in civilized history first defined by the Cuilliaéan.

Canon 5446 (link)

The word Lion comes from 6th millennium BCE ancient Irish word Líon meaning “fulfilled, full, meritous, worthy, courageous” and comes from two (2) ancient Irish words Lí meaning “radiant (skin), hue” and on meaning “always, ever”. Hence the literal etymological meaning of Líon is “one who is always radiant, in hue”.

Canon 5447 (link)

By the 3rd millennium BCE, the fourth most ancient quality of sovereignty came to be associated with the symbol of the large cat known as the lion. However, the winged lion symbol remained exclusively associated with Holly bloodlines.

Canon 5448 (link)

In the 12th Century CE, the Khazarian descendents that invaded and assumed the crown of England falsely claimed the symbol of the Lion for themselves, despite having not one (1) ounce of Holly related blood in their veins. Since then, they have jealously claimed this stolen property, despite having no valid claim, nor legitimate provenance.

Canon 5449 (link)

As the true historical significance and proper meaning of Lion is one of the first, oldest and most important rights of sovereignty in civilized history, any and all claims alleged officials including but not limited to any Monarch, Judge, Priest or Head of a Religion using the symbol of a Lion to denote their sovereign authority is false and a fraud unless they are directly descended from the Cuilliaéan or a valid descendent.

Canon 5450 (link)

As all powers, authority and privilege previously granted to the Cuilliaéan have now been permanently vested to the most sacred covenant Pactum de Singularis Caelum, all associated powers, ritual and authority concerning the use and reference to Lions is now subject to those valid seals, instruments, coins, coats of arms and symbols of authority issued in accordance with these Canons.