Mycorji

Nation in Eldham

Founding
Status Civitatis Mýkitas or commonly known as Mykitas City was founded by religion leader Pope Shroombeard as a holy city for his religion, Myconism. Mykitas City resides in the north west of Eldham following a land purchase from the nations of Tetrapolis and Yazuma.

History
Status Civitatis Mýkitas is named after the mythical island of Mykitas in Myconism legend. The island is said to be an place no one finds twice and his home to the mythical creatues the Mooshroom and Cluckshroom. There have been other previous Mykitas Cities which housed the home of Myconism. However, those islands and cities have been lost to time and died with the death of Old Myconism. The current Island will be the newest iteration of the city housing the new Myconism religion.

Government
Status Civitatis Mýkitas is a city state with a theocratic government. The church of Myconism with Pope Shroombeard at it's top run the politics of the nation and it's citizens. The Pope has also designated power to three branches of government. The Legislative, the Executive, and the Judicial. The Legislative is made up of the Mykitas Governorate with a president running the Governorate.

Leader: Pope Shroombeard

President of the Governorate: Cardinal Ichneumonidae

Cardinal Secretary of State: Cardinal Kizton Miteq

Cardinal Secretary of the Economy: Cardinal Python

Code Legal
Punishment for a crime can include one or more of the following, based on the nature of the crime, who or what the crime is committed against, and the criminal record of the convicted:


 * Death
 * Exile (for a number of years or summers)
 * Flogging (a set number of strokes)
 * Hard labor (for a period of days, months, or years depending on the seriousness of the crime)
 * Imprisonment in the dungeons (for a period of days or months depending on the seriousness of the crime)
 * Fine (payable to the city; inability to pay the fine leads to imprisonment and/or hard labor)
 * Damages (payable to the injured party or victim’s kin; inability to pay damages leads to imprisonment and/or hard labor)
 * Edict (forbidding the convicted from doing something; violation of an edict can result in imprisonment, hard labor, and/or a fine)

I. Crimes against Lords, Officials, and Nobles
Assaulting or impersonating a Lord: death

Assaulting or impersonating an official or noble: flogging, imprisonment up to a tenday, and fine up to 500 coins

Blackmailing an official: flogging and exile up to 10 years Bribery or attempted bribery of an official: exile up to 20 years and fine up to double the bribe amount Murder of a Lord, official, or noble: death

Using magic to influence a Lord without consent: imprisonment up to a year, and fine or damages up to 1,000 coins

Using magic to influence an official without consent: fine or damages up to 1,000 coins and edict

II. Crimes against the City
Arson: death or hard labor up to 1 year, with fines and/or damages covering the cost of repairs plus 2,000 coins

Brandishing weapons without due cause: imprisonment up to a tenday and/or fine up to 10 coins

Espionage: death or permanent exile

Fencing stolen goods: fine equal to the value of the stolen goods and edict

Forgery of an official document: flogging and exile for 10 summers Hampering justice: fine up to 200 coins and hard labor up to a tenday

Littering: fine up to 2 coins and edict

Poisoning a city well: death

Theft: flogging followed by imprisonment up to a tenday, hard labor up to 1 year, or fine equal to the value of the stolen goods

Treason: death

Vandalism: imprisonment up to a tenday plus fine and/or damages covering the cost of repairs plus up to 100 coins

Using magic to influence an official without consent: fine or damages up to 1,000 coins and edict

III. Crimes against the Church
Assaulting a priest or lay worshiper: imprisonment up to a tenday and damages up to 500 coins

Disorderly conduct within a temple: fine up to 5 coins and edict.

Public blasphemy against the church: edict

Theft of temple goods or offerings: imprisonment up to a tenday and damages up to double the cost of the stolen items

Tomb-robbing: imprisonment up to a tenday and damages covering the cost of repairs plus 500 coins

IV. Crimes against Citizens
Assaulting a citizen: imprisonment up to a tenday, flogging, and damages up to 1,000 coins

Blackmailing or intimidating a citizen: fine or damages up to 500 coins and edict

Burglary: imprisonment up to 3 months and damages equal to the value of the stolen goods plus 500 coins

Damaging property or livestock: damages covering the cost of repairs or replacement plus up to 500 coins

Disturbing the peace: fine up to 25 coins and edict

Murdering a citizen without justification: death or hard labor up to 10 years, and damages up to 1,000 coins paid to the victim’s kin

Murdering a citizen with justification: exile up to 5 years or hard labor up to 3 years or damages up to 1,000 coins paid to the victim’s kin

Robbery: hard labor up to 1 month and damages equal to the value of the stolen goods plus 500 coins

Slavery: flogging and hard labor up to 10 years

Using magic to influence a citizen without consent: fine or damages up to 1,000 coins and edict