Regional Tribunal: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 03:21, 20 June 2018

The Order of Hermes is governed by thirteen regional or local Tribunals, each of which presides over a different geographic area. There is also a supreme Grand Tribunal, which meets less frequently and has the authority to overrule a decision by a lower Tribunal.

List of Regional Tribunals

Greater Alps Tribunal: The Alps and surrounding region, including part of Bavaria; covered by Sanctuary of Ice, a Fourth Edition book
Hibernian Tribunal: Ireland; covered by The Contested Isle: The Hibernian Tribunal, a Fifth Edition book
Iberian Tribunal: The Iberian peninsula, including modern-day Spain and Portugal, as well as the Belearic Islands; covered by Tribunals of Hermes: Iberia, a Third Edition book
Levant Tribunal: The Crusader states and any Hermetic covenants in Egypt or the Middle East; covered by Blood and Sand, a Fourth Edition book
Loch Leglean Tribunal: Scotland and its outlying islands; covered by Lion of the North, a Third Edition book
Normandy Tribunal: The northern part of modern-day France, including Aquitaine and Burgundy, plus the Low Countries; covered by The Lion and the Lily, a Fifth Edition book
Novgorod Tribunal: Poland, Russia, and Scandinavia; covered by Land of Fire and Ice, The Dragon and the Bear and Ultima Thule: Mythic Scandinavia, both Fourth Edition books
Provençal Tribunal: The Provençe region of what is now southern France
Rhine Tribunal: Modern-day Germany and Hungary north of the Alps; ; covered by Guardians of the Forests, a Fifth Edition book
Roman Tribunal: Italy south of the Alps, plus the islands of Corsica, Sardinia, and Sicily; covered by Tribunals of Hermes: Rome, a Third Edition book
Stonehenge Tribunal: England and Wales; covered by Heirs to Merlin, a Fourth Edition book
Theban Tribunal: Greece, the southern Balkans, Anatolia, and the Aegean islands; covered by The Sundered Eagle, a Fifth Edition book
Transylvanian Tribunal: Bulgaria and Hungary; covered by Against the Dark, a Fifth Edition book

Special Locations

In addition, there are a few areas of Mythic Europe that are not assigned to a Tribunal, or are not geographically connected to their Tribunal

The Isle of Man is disputed between the Hibernian, Loch Leglean, and Stonehenge Tribunals.
Mythic Iceland is considered part of the Novgorod Tribunal even though it is geographically closer to Loch Leglean
The wider Mythic Middle East, including Arabia, Persia and the western end of the Silk Road is detailed in the 5th edition supplement "The Cradle and the Crescent"
Most of North Africa is detailed in the 5th edition supplement Between Sand & Sea: Mythic Africa
- Egypt, Ethiopia and Nubia are detailed in the 5th edition supplement Lands of the Nile
- Some parts of North Africa were considered part of the Roman Tribunal in ArM3^[1]

References

↑ Tribunals of Hermes: Rome, page 11, "Hermetic Geography"

Legacy Page

The history of this page before February 20, 2012 is located at Legacy:regional_tribunal.

[1] Tribunals of Hermes: Rome, page 11, "Hermetic Geography"

[1]

@@ Line 21: / Line 21: @@
 * [[Mythic Iceland]] is considered part of the [[Novgorod Tribunal]] even though it is geographically closer to [[Loch Leglean]]
 * The wider [[Mythic Middle East]], including Arabia, Persia and the western end of the Silk Road is detailed in the 5th edition supplement "[[The Cradle and the Crescent]]"
-* parts North Africa that were considered part of the [[Roman Tribunal]] in [[ArM3]]<ref>''[[Tribunals of Hermes: Rome]]'', page 11, "Hermetic Geography"</ref>
+* Most of North Africa is detailed in the 5th edition supplement ''[[Between Sand & Sea: Mythic Africa]]''
+** Egypt, Ethiopia and Nubia are detailed in the 5th edition supplement ''[[Lands of the Nile]]''
+** Some parts of North Africa were considered part of the [[Roman Tribunal]] in [[ArM3]]<ref>''[[Tribunals of Hermes: Rome]]'', page 11, "Hermetic Geography"</ref>
 ==See Also==