Aristocrat: Difference between revisions

From Halopedia, the Halo wiki

(remove seven link - so not related)
No edit summary
Line 3: Line 3:
'''Aristocrats''' are high members of society.
'''Aristocrats''' are high members of society.
==Sangheili==
==Sangheili==
In [[Sangheili]] culture, ''Aristocrats'' are those who are skilled enough in the use of [[Energy Sword]]s to be given personal swords of their own. Once an Aristocrat receives his sword, he is no longer eligible for marriage for ceremonial reasons, but may mate with any female they wish, married or unmarried, in order to pass his "swordsman" genes down to the next generation.<ref>[[Bestiarum]]</ref> It is likely that [[Councilor|Councilors]] are aristocrats, as well as [[Zealots]]<ref>[[Halo: Combat Evolved]]</ref> and [[Ultra]]'s,<ref>[[Halo 2]]</ref> because all have been seen wielding swords.
In [[Sangheili]] culture, ''Aristocrats'' are those who are skilled enough in the use of [[Energy Sword]]s to be given personal swords of their own. Once an Aristocrat receives his sword, he is no longer eligible for marriage for ceremonial reasons, but may mate with any female they wish, married or unmarried, in order to pass his "swordsman" genes down to the next generation.<ref>[[Bestiarum]]</ref>  


==Humans==
==Humans==

Revision as of 17:48, January 4, 2008

Help.png
This article does not meet the wiki's general standards and/or standards on layouts. You can help by cleaning this article.

Aristocrats are high members of society.

Sangheili

In Sangheili culture, Aristocrats are those who are skilled enough in the use of Energy Swords to be given personal swords of their own. Once an Aristocrat receives his sword, he is no longer eligible for marriage for ceremonial reasons, but may mate with any female they wish, married or unmarried, in order to pass his "swordsman" genes down to the next generation.[1]

Humans

Originally, the term aristocrat was used to describe the young men of the ruling class in Athens, Greece, who lead their armies with their swords down. It later passed into usage as an alternate word for the "nobility" of the Middle-Ages, and is today recognised as the description of a descendant of one of 7,000 families with hereditary titles in Britain and other European countries that still acknowledge hereditary titles.[2] As a Knight[3] and Lord[4], Fleet Admiral Hood can be considered an aristocrat.

References