Culture of Caphiria: Difference between revisions
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===Festivals and holidays=== | ===Festivals and holidays=== | ||
Festivals and holidays are a major part of Caphirian cultural and religious life and are directly tied into the [[Catholic Church]]'s liturgical calendar, although several non-religious holidays exist as well. | Festivals and holidays are a major part of Caphirian cultural and religious life and are directly tied into the [[Catholic Church]]'s liturgical calendar, although several non-religious holidays exist as well. | ||
===Education=== | ===Education=== | ||
{{main|Education in Caphiria}} | {{main|Education in Caphiria}} | ||
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===Military–industrial complex=== | ===Military–industrial complex=== | ||
==Culture== | ==Culture== | ||
===Cursus | ===Cursus honorum === | ||
{{main|Cursus honorum}} | {{main|Cursus honorum}} | ||
The concept of ''[[cursus honorum]]'' (path of office) is unique to Caphirian culture and is a tenet of its society. It is the sequential order of public offices held by aspiring politicians. Historically, The ''cursus honorum'' is comprised a mixture of military and political administration posts but today it is purely political. To hold political office in the Imperium is considered a great honor and Caphirian political philosophy dictates that the essential members of government cannot be unskilled in solving moral or economic problems. A senator, consul, or even Imperator must have the theoretical and practical knowledge to adjudicate, legislate and lead. To have held each office at the youngest possible age (''suo anno'', "in his own year") was considered a great political success. | The concept of ''[[cursus honorum]]'' (path of office) is unique to Caphirian culture and is a tenet of its society. It is the sequential order of public offices held by aspiring politicians. Historically, The ''cursus honorum'' is comprised a mixture of military and political administration posts but today it is purely political. To hold political office in the Imperium is considered a great honor and Caphirian political philosophy dictates that the essential members of government cannot be unskilled in solving moral or economic problems. A senator, consul, or even Imperator must have the theoretical and practical knowledge to adjudicate, legislate and lead. To have held each office at the youngest possible age (''suo anno'', "in his own year") was considered a great political success. | ||