Re: Outlawry

From: donald_at_RdkYVvwkkmyOsSPr4Fqmc5XRa4XAsJekSWQPx1yMbEuV9VtjNkD7lB4p5XiX8DP4i0VhV
Date: Thu, 02 Aug 2007 13:01:01 GMT


In message <8D00E073-E099-46BB-9B4F-4DA47CEE437E_at_AIy-OK9m7XbusrPD_klPSKt4lSLJ8aaMggJYu578x-TEWTc2EMYFgKR-90sV7flxll4FAfqdLXncfBK9LXCGYkMZfjoQmJ40mGcwTbzpK04zoL5RbabR0vYLqsEJfBi7iQ.yahoo.invalid> Paul King writes:

>The really difficult cases would be where a larger group who are all
>kin are involved - maybe a Bloodline has fallen to kinstrife, yet one
>side is slain or fled. There are probably rites to outlaw an entire
>bloodline, for extreme cases like the above.

Outlawry applies to individuals not to bloodlines. TR lists the offences for which it is appropriate. Kinstrife is not one.

The situation you are thinking about is likely to result in the clan splitting and one or both sides forming a new clan. There will be rituals for that but they don't involve outlawry.

-- 
Donald Oddy
http://www.grove.demon.co.uk/

           

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