The Roman Collection

Overview
The Roman Collection is a 3 part publication composed of "Rome: Laws and Legal Protocal", "Rome: Religion and Ritual Structure" , and "Rome: A History" , volumes 1 and 2, including "The City Of Truth" (a separate biographical publication). As a whole, the work is at the core of Invictan culture and tradition, and holds a special place in its ethnic history.

The collection resides in the Temple of Romulus, Invictus.

"Rome: Laws and Legal Protocal"
"Rome: Laws and Legal Protocal" is a government publication considering the Judicial procedure, Legal boundaries , Punishable offences , and Implementation of Law within the Roman state.

Judicial Procedure
"All individuals being convicted of a crime MUST be held before a court of at least 3 public officials, defense optional and not state provided. There will be a hearing, followed by a vote and verdict, finalized with a decision upon decided punishment ."

Legal Boundaries
"Roman laws and legal procedures can only be validated within Roman territory and status, and will not be held with regard externally. For example, if an individuals belongings are stolen from the wilderness, it is not a punishable offence in Rome."

Punishable Offences
'''- Thievery: "The only possibility as for punishing theft is during a business transaction of material and finance." A fine or jail-time.'''

- Assault: "Upon conviction, assault is punishable by a fine, jail-time, or depending on repetitive offense, public execution or exile."

- Murder: "If proven intentional or guilty, a murderer will either be jailed, jailed and executed, or jailed executed and exiled."

- Bribery of an Official: "If caught attempting or evidently convicted of bribery, the perpetrator will then be held in a 2 block cage, and

b'''eaten to death with feathers before the public. The same follows for one recieving a bribe."'''

Implentation of Law:
"The implementation or alteration of a law must be presented and approved by current sovereign leader."