Re: My coming out as a conlanger
From: | BP Jonsson <bpj@...> |
Date: | Saturday, October 5, 2002, 12:12 |
At 23:44 2002-10-04 -0500, Nik Taylor wrote:
>In addition, some societies had an
>indirect succession, where the king's sister's son inherited the
>position.
This is the case with the Sakya hierarch in Tibet. The hierach himself is
always a monk, so he has to be succeeded by a sibling's son. Usually a
brother's son AFAIK, but I don't know if a sister's son is unheard of.
/BP 8^)>
--
B.Philip Jonsson mailto:melrochX@melroch.net (delete X)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~__
A h-ammen ledin i phith! \ \
__ ____ ____ _____________ ____ __ __ __ / /
\ \/___ \\__ \ /___ _____/\ \\__ \\ \ \ \\ \ / /
/ / / / / \ / /Melroch\ \_/ // / / // / / /
/ /___/ /_ / /\ \ / /Melarokko\_ // /__/ // /__/ /
/_________//_/ \_\/ /Eowine __ / / \___/\_\\___/\_\
Gwaedhvenn Angeliniel\ \______/ /a/ /_h-adar Merthol naun
~~~~~~~~~Kuinondil~~~\________/~~\__/~~~Noolendur~~~~~~
|| Lenda lenda pellalenda pellatellenda kuivie aiya! ||
"A coincidence, as we say in Middle-Earth" (JRR Tolkien)