II.   Sovereign

The term nobilis and nobilitum, also known as “noble” and “nobility” respectively are words first introduced in history by Charles Martel with the introduction of uniform titles and ranks and associated criteria in accordance with the promulgation of the Instatutum (“Institutiones”) in 738.

The Latin word nobilis is a corruption of the ancient Gaelic and Greek term gnosis meaning “wisdom, worthy or enlightened”. It is consistent with the Sacré Loi (Sacred Law) of the Carolingians whereby the claim of right to nobility was no longer simply by birthright, but by demonstration of worthiness through knowledge, education and character.

In accordance with Sacré Loi (Sacred Law) and the first true laws of the Catholicus Ecclesia (Catholic Church) since the 8th Century, an heir could legally and lawfully be disinherited if they were incompetent or immoral in character.

The names of the new titles of nobility were chosen in honor of the traditions of the Cuilliaéan Holly Kings and to reinforce the character expected of nobles, including:

(i) Lord (from Latin laudis meaning ‘worthy, meritous’); and

(ii) Baron (ancient Gaelic bara/barra meaning ‘rod or measure of value’); and

(iv) Ealdormen (ancient Gaelic meaning effectively ‘men of good spirit’, later called "aldermen").

Sacré Loi (Sacred Law) introduced major land reform associated with the new three-tier noble classes as the territorial divisions of Marche, Maner and Village:   

(i) Marche, (march or mark) from Latin marca originally meaning “frontier, boundary” was the territorial divisions assigned to a Lord; and

(ii) Maner, (manor) from Latin manere meaning “to possess and abide (by agreement)” was the estate assigned to a Baron; and

(iii) Village from Latin villa, meaning “country home” was the small plots of land and homes granted under the control of Earls.

A Marche is a basic regional land unit equivalent to the modern boundaries of a country under the Carolingian Sacred Law system of land administration from the 8th Century CE onwards, replacing the Duchy of the Holly Roman Empire (Byzantine Empire) in Europe.

Under Charles the Younger (742-768), the nine (9) Marches were Britannia (England), Alba (Scotland), Neustria (Central/Northern France, Belgium), Aquitania (Southern France, Pyrennes), Austrasia (West Germany), Frisia (Netherlands), Burgundia (Southern Germany, Switzerland), Alamannia (South West Germany, Liechtenstein) and Regnum Italiae (Italy, Southern Austria)

Under Charlemagne, seven (7) additional Marches were added being Saxonia (Northern Germany, West Poland), Bohemia (Czech Republic, part South Poland), Moravia (Slovakia, Hungary), Bavaria (South East Germany, Northern Austria), Carinthia (North Croatia), Pannonia (Bosnia, North Serbia) and Croatia (Southern Croatia and Albania).

The claim that the Marches were aggregated into East Francia, Middle Francia and West Francia under the Treaty of Verdun in 843 CE is a deliberate 14th Century fraud designed to justify the treasonous and murderous ambitions of the Capet Dynasty that claimed West Francia from the 10th Century, while Henry, the Archbishop of Mainz (Ottonian Dynasty) claimed East Francia also from the start of the 10th Century after helping assassinate the last bloodlines of the Carolingians.

The Sacré Loi (Sacred Law) was horribly manipulated by the 15th Century and renamed "salic" claiming it to be a custom of the Salian tribe to elect only male members, with no mention whatsoever on the sacredness of the laws invoked by Charles Martel forbidding non-Christian, incompetent or immoral persons from inheriting noble title.