Xilosian culture places a heavy emphasis on the importance and structure of names. In the Empire, a citizen's full name is often enough to take the place of a full introduction, as it immediately broadcasts its owner's identity, political affiliation, and status. It is broken up into three parts: the praenomen: a personal name, a regnomen: the name of the citizen's great house, and a cognomen: the citizen's family name.
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| - Imperial Naming Conventions
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| - Xilosian culture places a heavy emphasis on the importance and structure of names. In the Empire, a citizen's full name is often enough to take the place of a full introduction, as it immediately broadcasts its owner's identity, political affiliation, and status. It is broken up into three parts: the praenomen: a personal name, a regnomen: the name of the citizen's great house, and a cognomen: the citizen's family name.
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| abstract
| - Xilosian culture places a heavy emphasis on the importance and structure of names. In the Empire, a citizen's full name is often enough to take the place of a full introduction, as it immediately broadcasts its owner's identity, political affiliation, and status. It is broken up into three parts: the praenomen: a personal name, a regnomen: the name of the citizen's great house, and a cognomen: the citizen's family name.
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