The naming conventions of the three states—the Sovereign State, the Council State, and the Local State— were deeply tied to their cultural values, histories, and social structures.
Each state's approach to names reflected its philosophy and vision for its people.
The Sovereign State was the most powerful and structured of the three. It mandated that all of its citizens bear three names: a first name, a middle name, and a last name.
This tradition originated centuries ago during the reign of noble houses, where aristocrats adopted middle names to showcase their family's prestige. Over time, as the state centralized power, this naming structure was extended to all citizens, effectively transforming it into a symbol of unity and order.
However, only the royal family was allowed to bore four names.
