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DispatchAccountDiplomacy

by Silpes. . 8 reads.

Treaty of Ceuta - English

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Treaty of Marriage Between King Badis and Queen Basil, Concluded on the Castle Of Mount Hacho on the City of Ceuta


1122 - Twentieth of October A.D.

Was ratified in Ceuta by King Badis of Cingir and by Queen Basil of Alfazemas, by Lord Pedro of Tangiers on the Fifteenth of December of the same year, and once again ratified in Alfazemas on the Second of February of 1123.

It is established an eternal peace between the two crowns, which will start at the publication of this treaty in fifteen days.

It is agreed to recognise the marriage of the two monarchs, King Badis and Queen Basil.

It is agreed to return to the cooperation between the two kingdoms during the times of war. Furthermore, all farms and productions in the two realms shall be able to trade and sell to the other kingdom, as if it was inside their own. Until the day of the publishing of the Treaty, this will remain as it was before. If any citizens, without orders of a superior, don't respect the agreements of this treaty, this disrespect will be investigated and the citizen punnished. For this reason, citizens taking arms to uphold the treaty will be forbiden, as to not break the Peace.

It was agreed to give the City of Jeba to the sovereign of Cingir, as well as it's farms and goods. The population of this city may choose to stay, or leave. If they choose to leave, they must be well recieved in all cities of Cingir or Alfazema.

The Crowns of Cingir and Alfazemas are free to enter any league of attack, defence or commerce, according to their interests and desires, as long as they don't break the Peace with eachother. With these and other obilgations, the status and virtue of this treaty must remain unbreakable.

The sovereigns are obliged to not break this Peace, be it directly or indirectly. This traty must be published as soon as possible to where it is needed.

Upon the passing of any one of the monarchs, their spoused shall take the kingdom of the other, and rule it as it's own, in a unified realm. The name they shall take for the unified realm is the name of their own before the death of the spoused.

The first-born son of the marriage shall be named heir to the unified throne, and his succession shall keep it.

Silpes

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