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| - Some member worlds of the Empire were ruled by kings, queens, emperors, princes, and various other types of royalty. Most of these functioned with some variation of "His/Her Majesty". Rin Sakaros permitted this, with two restrictions: off their own worlds, sub-monarchs were styled "His/Her Serene Highness" (direct address "Your Serene Highness"), and only the Sovereign of the Empire could use the added "Glorious" in her full title. Similarly, only the Sovereign and the Phoenix Prince could use "Imperial" in their styles. Rin herself also addressed any subordinate monarch by name, rather than as "Your Majesty"; even Rin's use of a title (e.g. "Queen Aria" rather than just "Aria") was considered a sign of great respect for the subordinate monarch in question.
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| abstract
| - Some member worlds of the Empire were ruled by kings, queens, emperors, princes, and various other types of royalty. Most of these functioned with some variation of "His/Her Majesty". Rin Sakaros permitted this, with two restrictions: off their own worlds, sub-monarchs were styled "His/Her Serene Highness" (direct address "Your Serene Highness"), and only the Sovereign of the Empire could use the added "Glorious" in her full title. Similarly, only the Sovereign and the Phoenix Prince could use "Imperial" in their styles. Rin herself also addressed any subordinate monarch by name, rather than as "Your Majesty"; even Rin's use of a title (e.g. "Queen Aria" rather than just "Aria") was considered a sign of great respect for the subordinate monarch in question. Beings who contemporaneously held multiple titles which afforded styles were technically to be referred to by the seniormost of them, although this could give way to personal choice. Tariun Sakaros was, from the establishment of each title until 141 ABY, simultaneously Phoenix Prince, Prefect of the Order of Keltrayu, Prime Legate of the Armada, a prince, and a Royal Executor. However, he was also a Sith Lord, and insisted on being referred to only as "Lord Sakaros" or "my lord", going so far as to correct subordinates who called him something else. Indeed, Rin Sakaros intentionally gave the style "Lord" to the Prefect of the Order so as to give her brother some formal right it.
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