Monastic-Mercantilism
The Merchant Royalty is in many ways just as influencial as the Monarchy but is split into 3 ranks:
Khan or Golden Emperor - In this system, the Khan is the head of the ruling class, responsible for overseeing trade and commerce throughout the land. The Khan would work closely with the monastic orders to ensure that trade was conducted fairly and ethically, with profits being reinvested in the community.
Sheikh or Merchant King - Sheikhs are the wealthy merchants and traders of this society, responsible for overseeing the various trade routes and caravans that criss-crossed the land. They would work closely with the monastic orders to ensure that trade was conducted in a fair and ethical manner, with profits being used to support the community.
Sultan or Merchant Prince - Sultans are the rulers of small city-states within the land, responsible for overseeing the day-to-day affairs of their respective territories. They would work closely with the monastic orders to ensure that their subjects were treated fairly and justly, with trade and commerce being conducted in an ethical and responsible manner.
Emir or Trade Lords - Emirs are the leaders of powerful merchant families, responsible for overseeing the various trade guilds and merchant organizations that operated throughout the land.
The four classes would work together in a symbiotic relationship, with each one playing a vital role in maintaining the economic and social stability of the society as a whole.
Although the Kajhiit culture stands on solid foundations and has enriched its people beyond belief, corruption is constant and growing issue in the expanding Khajiit nation.
Khan or Golden Emperor - In this system, the Khan is the head of the ruling class, responsible for overseeing trade and commerce throughout the land. The Khan would work closely with the monastic orders to ensure that trade was conducted fairly and ethically, with profits being reinvested in the community.
Sheikh or Merchant King - Sheikhs are the wealthy merchants and traders of this society, responsible for overseeing the various trade routes and caravans that criss-crossed the land. They would work closely with the monastic orders to ensure that trade was conducted in a fair and ethical manner, with profits being used to support the community.
Sultan or Merchant Prince - Sultans are the rulers of small city-states within the land, responsible for overseeing the day-to-day affairs of their respective territories. They would work closely with the monastic orders to ensure that their subjects were treated fairly and justly, with trade and commerce being conducted in an ethical and responsible manner.
Emir or Trade Lords - Emirs are the leaders of powerful merchant families, responsible for overseeing the various trade guilds and merchant organizations that operated throughout the land.
The four classes would work together in a symbiotic relationship, with each one playing a vital role in maintaining the economic and social stability of the society as a whole.
Although the Kajhiit culture stands on solid foundations and has enriched its people beyond belief, corruption is constant and growing issue in the expanding Khajiit nation.
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