Recognition
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Paragons and Exemplars are significant figures of virtue from across history who have embodied the virtues and demonstrated their worth. | Paragons and Exemplars are significant figures of virtue from across history who have embodied the virtues and demonstrated their worth. | ||
Only the Imperial Synod has the authority to officially recognise that a figure has met the [[signs of the paragon and exemplar]] and thus qualifies as a hero of the faith. | Only the Imperial Synod has the authority to officially recognise that a figure has met the [[Signs of the Paragon and Exemplar|signs of the paragon and exemplar]] and thus qualifies as a hero of the faith. | ||
===Recognising an Exemplar=== | ===Recognising an Exemplar=== | ||
Revision as of 19:54, 6 June 2013
At the Winter Summit, 376 YE, the Assembly of Pride recognised that Mother Od of the Marches was, when she lived, an Exemplar of the virtue of Pride.
Paragons and Exemplars are significant figures of virtue from across history who have embodied the virtues and demonstrated their worth.
Only the Imperial Synod has the authority to officially recognise that a figure has met the signs of the paragon and exemplar and thus qualifies as a hero of the faith.
Recognising an Exemplar
To recognise an Exemplar of Virtue requires a greater majority of the Assembly of that Virtue to recognise them.
Recognising a Paragon
It requires a greater majority of the General Assembly to recognise that an Exemplar of Virtue was, in truth, a Paragon.