National Treasure of Namor

National Treasure of Namor (Namorese: Намора Гукпо tr. Namora Gukpo) is a title conferred upon any tangible artifact or building that is considered to be invaluable to the culture, history, and prestige of the Namorese people. The list of National Treasures is regulated by the Namorese Ministry of Culture.

The title of National Treasure was created by the 1951 National Treasures Protection Act, which was enacted to prevent the further erosion and destruction of historical artifacts and buildings that were targets of attacks during the Green Fever. Under the NPTA, objects designated as National Treasures are fully protected by the Namorese government. Any damage done to a National Treasure, however insignificant, is deemed a felony and punishable by up to five years in prison. The NPTA also authorizes the government to store National Treasures in the National Museum of Namor or National Library of Namor if they cannot be protected in their original locations.

List of National Treasures

Image	Name	Location	Description
	Argilian Colony of Ranggang	Ranggang, Arra	The Argilian Colony of Ranggang is the largest Argilian settlement in Namorese territory. Excavated in 1842, it is believed to have been founded around the 6th century BCE by migrants fleeing the fall of Nyselis.
	Bà Mỹ Hại Temple (Temple of Yenfang)	Linh Thieng, Tuhao	The largest and most iconic temple for the worship of Yenfang, the Bà Mỹ Hại Temple is said to be the location where Yenfang ruled as chieftain of the Tung River Delta. In addition to being designated as a national treasure of Namor, it has also been designated as the first treasure of the Tuhaoese people.
	Dan Tombs	Namo, Capital District	The Dan Tombs are the burial grounds of the House of Dan, the ruling family of the Dan dynasty. The tombs were preserved even after the Tuhaoese conquered Namor Proper since the general controlling the tombs peacefully surrendered to Nguyen Quang Công (Liguka)'s forces.
	Gate of Yehan	Mojing, West Namor	The Gate of Yehan is named after Yehan, the second Jidu king, who launched the Crusades against Namor Proper and captured the city of Mojing, which became the capital of the Jidu from 1134 to 1140. The Gate of Yehan was one of seven gates that surrounded a palace Yehan commissioned to celebrate his conquest of Mojing. After Jidu rule ended, the palace was razed and only the Gate of Yehan remained to mark the northernmost boundary of Mojing.
	Golden Rock of Vanho and Southern Pavilion	Namo, Capital District	The Golden Rock of Vanho is a giant golden boulder standing on the edge of Kinto Mountain, the highest point in Namo. According to legend, Vanho found the rock in the ocean and placed it on top of Kinto Mountain to suppress a flood that had ravaged the Nozama River Delta. The Southern Pavilion, a small building situated on top of the rock, is believed to be the first building in the city of Namo. The Pavilion is one of the holiest sites in Txoism.
	Hào Tombs	Namo, Capital District and parts of Southern Namor	The Hào Tombs refer to several burial grounds of the House of Nguyen, the ruling family of the Hào dynasty. Some, such as the Tombs of Liguka (Lập Quốc) and Kaisang (Soi Sáng) are located in Namo, while others such as the Tomb of Rungchi (Rồng Chí) and Veinan (Vệ Nam) lie a few kilometers outside of Namo in Southern Namor.
	House of God	Sicho, Southern Namor	The House of God (Songtemo in Namorese) was originally a temple commissioned by the Jidu dynasty for the worship of the Christian God. Located in the Jidu capital of Sicho, the House was the largest Christian temple in Namor at the time and was the site of rituals led by the Jidu king. After the downfall of the Jidu, the House of God was transformed into a Txoist temple for the worship of Songte.
	Imperial City of Jungkin	Nozama City, West Nozama	The Imperial City of Jungkin is situated within present-day Nozama City. Jungkin was the capital of the Li, Yung, and Ze dynasties before it fell into decay following the disintegration of the Ze dynasty.
	Imperial City of Namo	Namo, Capital District	The Imperial City of Namo is a walled section in the modern-day city of Namo that housed the imperial family. It was built during the Dan dynasty when the capital was moved from Sicho to Namo and was expanded under the Hao dynasty.
	Imperial City of Sicho	Sicho, Southern Namor	The Imperial City of Sicho served as a residence of the emperors of the Jidu dynasty. It was razed at the orders of Dan Yensun after his forces occupied the city. Parts of the Imperial City remain and are now protected under Namorese law.
	Original Constitutions of the People's Republic of Namor	Namo, Capital District	The original constitution of the People’s Republic of Namor was once displayed in the Central Council. After the adoption of the 1955 constitution, both the original first constitution as well as the original second constitution were moved to the National Museum of Namor.
	Original Constitution of the First Republic of Namor	Mojing, West Namor	The first constitution of the Republic of Namor, which was in effect from 1915 to 1921, was brought by the Republicans to Peitoa after the Namorese Civil War. After Peitoa was incorporated into the People’s Republic in 2006, the First Republic’s constitution returned to Mojing, where it was originally ratified. The constitution is now on display in the West Namor District Museum. The constitutions of the Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Republics are not recognized as National Treasures despite calls to designate them as such.
	Paikodas of Tanken	Tanken, East Nozama	The Paikodas of Tanken are three towers representing the three sister-goddesses Nushen, Vanho, and Yenfang. The paikodas are said to be situated in the exact location where the goddesses spent their childhoods on Earth.
	Shrine of Diyona	Fenhan, East Nozama	The Shrine of Diyona, the daughter of Nushen and second monarch of Nozama, is located on the tallest mountain in Fenhan, East Nozama, called Diyona Mountain. The shrine is believed to be the location where Diyona ascended to heaven.
File:Nushenfoot.jpg	Shrine of Nushen	Tixhi, Xhipei	The Shrine of Nushen is located on top of Sentin Mountain in Tixhi, Xhipei. The shrine is believed to be the location where Nushen ascended to heaven.
	Shrine of Shenji Jolen	Pinrang, Xhipei	The Shrine of Shenji Jolen is believed to have been built by Nushen after Shenji Jolen was killed by the demon Teyu. According to some texts, the shrine marked the northernmost boundary of Nozama.
	St. Luther's Cathedral	Kusef, Txotai	St. Luther’s Cathedral is the largest church building in Namor and the seat of the Patriarchate of Gusev. It is considered to be the holiest Christian site in Namor.
	Temple of Vanho, Kianglen	Kianglen, Peitoa	Located off the coast of mainland Namor in the Vanhotoan archipelago, the Temple of Vanho in Kianglen is the oldest standing temple in the modern district of Peitoa.
	Temple of Vanho, Yucheng	Yucheng, Minjian	The Temple of Vanho is the largest temple dedicated to Vanho in the region of Minjian.
	Tomb of Hào the Great	Viec Lam, Tuhao	According to traditional accounts, the Tomb of Hào the Great is the burial place of Hào, a descendant of Yenfang who is regarded as the ancestor of the Tuhaoese people. It is not to be mistaken for the Hào Tombs, which entomb the rulers of the Hào dynasty.
	Tomb of Katelan	Chucho, Riro	The Tomb of Katelan is believed to entomb Katelan, a son of Riro who ruled the land of Txotai alongside his brother Lutzi. Long regarded as a holy site, the tomb was designated as a National Treasure following Riro’s unification with Namor in 2018.
	Tomb of Nozama	Nozama City, West Nozama	The Tomb of Nozama is said to entomb Nozama, the first chieftain of the Nozamites.
	Tomb of the Patriarchs	Kovdor, Txotai	The second-holiest Christian site in Namor, the Tomb of the Patriarchs is the burial grounds of the Patriarchs of Gusev beginning with Saint Luther, the first Patriarch.
	Tomb of Tin and Na	Nege, East Namor	According to Namorese tradition, the Nege Tomb is the burial place of Tin and Na, the first mortal humans on Earth.
	Van Xuan Palace	To Nhu, Tuhao	Van Xuan Palace is a palace in To Nhu, Tuhao, which served as the capital of Tuhao before it went on to conquer Namor proper and establish the Hao dynasty.
	Yehoha Palace	Vetpei, Shanpei	Yehoha Palace was the residence of Yehoha, the first king of the Jidu. It remained the administrative center of the Jidu until Yehoha’s successor, Yehan, occupied Mojing and moved the capital there.
	Zeshen Temple (Last Saint's Temple)	Gukmo, West Nozama	Zeshen Temple is a Kansist place of worship in Gukmo, where Chen Minko, the founder of Kansism, delivered his first sermon. Construction of the temple began in 1920 but was interrupted by the Namorese Civil War. With financial assistance from the Liberationist government, which sought to win the support of the Kansist population, the temple was completed in 1929.