House of Kârjasary
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Country | Sabia and Verona |
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Titles | King of the Valtirians Grand Duke of Rai Duke of Evra Duke of Monesari (more) |
Current head | H.P.M. Tarik Kârjasari |
Founding | 18th century |
Ethnicity | Basque Argentines • Valtirians |
The House of Karjasari (Sabian: agsidái karjasaro; Sabian pronunciation /kaɾʝaˈsaːɾi/), more commonly spelt in the Middle Sabian form, Kârjasary, is a prominent family and house of electors from Sabia and Verona and the Valtir Sector, and the current ruling house of the Kingdom of Sabia and Verona. In the past, the family has held many important places in the Valtir Sector and has ruled many nations in the area. Up until 2014 the Kârjasary were rulers of Lycem, but the nation lost its independence and the Lycene monarchy was disestablished when the country became a part of Sabia and Verona. As of 2019, no members of the family remain in the Valtir.
Name
Kârjasary is a Middle Sabian word, meaning "through the peaks", or more accurately, "through some peaks". It's the paucal perlative form of kâr, a now obsolete word derived from the Old Sabian word for "mountain", kârê. The Modern Sabian spelling of the name is Karjasari; the original meaning of the word is no longer present following the Winter Reform; it would now be rendered as bariotu (a plural perlative form of baro, as the paucal number was eliminated).
History
Pre-Micronational
The Karjasari family traces its descent from the town of Arizkun, in the Baztan comarca of northern Navarre, Spain. The earliest records of the Karjasari name belonged to Navarre Basques who emigrated to Argentina in the late XIX century. The line arrived in Argentina with Ħandovu Betronavái Karjasari, father of Ħammartínn Mariavái (born 1887), who in turn was father of Ħankarlo Nedavái (1923–2007). Ħankarlo was married to the Corrientes-born Argentine-Brazilian Teria Margretavái Groxi (1937–2002). After settling down in Buenos Aires, Ħankarlo and Groxi had a daughter; Mon Teriavái. Due to the hardships of the Argentine economy, Ħankarlo chose to move the family to Venezuela, country which at the time posed as an attractive destination for dissidents of other South American countries with dictatorships.
In Venezuela, the marriage produced a second daughter, Koda Batriš Teriavái. The family moved back to Argentina in the 1970s. Ħankarlo and Teria separated in the 1980s. Ħankarlo remained in Buenos Aires, while Teria moved with Koda to Germany in the 1990s. Teria died in 2001. Koda had two children in the years that followed: Tarik, her firstborn, was born in Germany in 1999; Kaj in 2007 in Venezuela. Ħankarlo died in 2007.
Micronationalism
The family began its involvement in micronationalism in 2011 when Tarik, alongside a group of fellow students founded the Republic of Cizland in what is now the Valtir Sector. The family became the ruling house of the Holy Dussesh Empire after the collapse of Cizland, and shortly after they held titles in Montblanc and the Berinese Confederation, neither of which lasted much. Similar cases happened in Montriac, where the family ruled through Mon's husband, Kodié (under the regnant name of Claudio I) while Tarik served as Prime Minister. In 2012 the Berinese Empire was founded, and again the family held important titles, as happened subsequently in the Principality of Artaghe. Finally the creation of Lycem marked the end of the family's royalty, with the annexation of Lycem into Sabia and Verona.
In 2015, Tarik was crowned King of the Valtirians following the abdication of Queen Isadora, and the House of Karjasari became the ruling house of Sabia and Verona. Amidst the economic and social crisis in Venezuela, the members of the family living in Venezuela left for Argentina as part of the Haronos Plan, where they became reunited with Mon Teriavái. The Karjasari would then be involved in the establishment of the City of Alios, Sabia and Verona's new capital.
Members
Hyphenation is a prevalent practice in Valtirian aristocratic tradition. As Karjasari is a major family name in the Kingdom, it traditionally comes first in hyphenated names. The Karjasari who claim their descent from Ħankarlo Nedavái Karjasari and Teria Margretavái Groxi are known as Karjasari Groxi. In 2017, King Tarik formalized this name by royal decree for all descendents of Ħankarlo and Teria.
- Ħandovu Betronavái Karjasari
- Maria Martininn
- Ħammartínn Mariavái Karjasari (1887–?)
- Neda Sarivái Vasa (1902–1988)
- Ħankarlo Nedavái Karjasari (1923–2007)
- Teria Margretavái Groxi (1937–2002)
- Laora Mon Teriavái Karjasari (born 1957)
- Koda Batriš Teriavái Karjasari (born 1965)
- Ískandu Valoavái Hasaraši (born 1966)
- Tarik Kodavái Karjasari (born 1999)
- Ivo Mariavái Noain (born 1972)
- Kaj Kodavái Karjasari (born 2007)
Companions (sari) of the House:
- Runa Bartoluxi Kodavái-Rosavái Karjasari (2006–2019)
- Bo Monvái Karjasari (born 2013)
- Harái Runa Kodavái Karjasari (born 2018)
Titles
The family has held a multitude of titles thanks to the instability of the Valtir Sector. It has been the royal family of five nations in the sector, and in all of them several members of the main branch have not only been bestowed titles of high dignity but have also occupied important political offices. The following are the titles currently held by the various members of the royal family in the peerage of Sabia and Verona and abroad.
In Sabia and Verona
- King of the Valtirians, etc. (Tarik Kodavái; elected)
- Duke of Evra (Tarik Kodavái)
- Duke of Monesari (Kaj Kodavái)
- Marquise of Arasi (Koda Batriš Teriavái)
- Countess of Sainte-Bérénice (Runa Rosavái)
- Countess of Seoux (Mon Teriavái)
- Countess of Kotavari (Harái Runa Kodavái)
- Baron Karjasari (Ħankarlo Nedavái) [posthumous]
- Baroness Groxi (Teria Margretavái) [posthumous]
Abroad
- Grand Duke of Rai (Tarik Kodavái) - in Abelden
- Marquis of Batori (Tarik Kodavái) - in Abelden
— ROYAL HOUSE — House of Karjasari
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Preceded by House of Annenak |
Ruling house of Sabia and Verona since 2015 |
Succeeded by Incumbent |
Preceded by House of Smith |
Ruling house of Rai since 2017 |
Succeeded by Incumbent |