Gentry in Sharifistan: Difference between revisions

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In Sharifistani law the gentry are categorised in three main groups:  
In Sharifistani law the gentry are categorised in three main groups:  
1. The nobility (those with titles ennobling them such as Emirs, Effendis and usually also their children as well as [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mufti Muftis], Judges and Doctors of Medicine)  
1. The nobility (those with titles ennobling them such as Emirs, Effendis and usually also their children as well as [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mufti Muftis], Judges and Doctors of Medicine)  



Revision as of 12:14, 30 January 2021

The gentry is defined in the law of Sharifistan as "those who have the right to a coat of arms." Male members of the gentry have the title Çelebi whilst female members of the gentry have the title Khanum.

Types of gentry

In Sharifistani law the gentry are categorised in three main groups:

1. The nobility (those with titles ennobling them such as Emirs, Effendis and usually also their children as well as Muftis, Judges and Doctors of Medicine)

2. Those with recognised university degrees, those who have retired in a pension in the military or reached the rank of Çavuş (Sergeant) or above and the children of these groups (unless they lose the right to membership of the gentry)

3. Democratically elected members of The Majilis ash-Shura.


Traditions

The Sharifistani gentry have many cultural expectations on them including:

Exemplary military service, protectiveness of women. (for men)

Virginity before marriage and monogamy when married.(for women)

Piety, generosity, intense academic study in religion (usually with a special attention given to Islam) and philosophy, physical exercise and learning the art of self-defence (for both genders)

Notable families

Effendi legal dynasty

Ashleigh family