Life-Service Bond: Difference between revisions
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'''{{PAGENAME}}''' (''Omólogo ypiresías zoís, خدمات باند زندگی''), a condition of enduring contractual obligation between patron and patronee, estimated at a nominal sum reckoned as the '''life-debt''' (''chréos zoís, بدهی زندگی'') of the supplicant, redeemed in increments by the value of services rendered to the bondholder. Originates in [[Babkha|Neo-Babkhan]] and [[Raspur]]id customary practice, subsequently popularised in the [[Imperial State of Constancia]] during the reconstruction period after the [[Second Euran War]]. | '''{{PAGENAME}}''' (''Omólogo ypiresías zoís, خدمات باند زندگی''), a condition of enduring contractual obligation between patron and patronee, estimated at a nominal sum reckoned as the '''life-debt''' (''chréos zoís, بدهی زندگی'') of the supplicant, redeemed in increments by the value of services rendered to the bondholder. Originates in [[Babkha|Neo-Babkhan]] and [[Raspur]]id [[Economy of Raspur#Slavery|customary practice]], subsequently popularised in the [[Imperial State of Constancia]] during the reconstruction period after the [[Second Euran War]]. | ||
Following Raspurid practice, the recipient of a life-service bond is known as a ''Kul'' in recognition of the honour thereby bestowed through meritorious service to a higher purpose. | Following Raspurid practice, the recipient of a life-service bond is known as a ''Kul'' in recognition of the honour thereby bestowed through meritorious service to a higher purpose. | ||
Revision as of 14:56, 11 March 2019
Life-Service Bond (Omólogo ypiresías zoís, خدمات باند زندگی), a condition of enduring contractual obligation between patron and patronee, estimated at a nominal sum reckoned as the life-debt (chréos zoís, بدهی زندگی) of the supplicant, redeemed in increments by the value of services rendered to the bondholder. Originates in Neo-Babkhan and Raspurid customary practice, subsequently popularised in the Imperial State of Constancia during the reconstruction period after the Second Euran War.
Following Raspurid practice, the recipient of a life-service bond is known as a Kul in recognition of the honour thereby bestowed through meritorious service to a higher purpose.
