II.   Sovereign

The phrase Campus De Marche was first coined to describe the first meeting in history of the first “parliament” (parlomentum) summonsed by Charles Martel (737-741 CE) in March 738 CE of all nobles and clergy summonsed each year from across the Carolingian Empire to hear, discuss, debate and approve matters of legal importance.

The phrase Campus De Marche comes from Latin and means either “theatre or meeting of March” or “meeting of boundaries” with campus meaning “place, arena, meeting” and mar/margo meaning “month of March; edge, border, boundary”.

As Parlomentum (Parliament) officially met each year on the “Ides” or middle of March (14th/15th), the title Campus De Marche was used interchangeably to denote simply “the meeting in March”.

At the beginning of the Reign of Charles the Younger (742-768), Parlomentum was officially moved to the first of May and became a body exclusively of Barons, while the original assembly retaining the name Campus De Marche became exclusively for Lords. The House of Lords being the Campus De Marche then became the “house of origination”, while the Barons of Parlomentum (Parliament) in May became the “house of review”.

The Campus De Marche was effectively dissolved upon the arrival in West Francia (France) of the self styled “Capet” Dynasty in the early 10th Century and the powerful Archbishop (Metropolitan) of Mainz Henry “the traitor”, who proclaimed himself King of East Francia in 919 CE.

The concept of a “House of Lords” and “Campus De Marche” was revived by the Venetian - Magyar under guidance to Henry VIII of England in the 16th Century in the introduction of a complete model of “parliament” including the House of Commons.

The Campus De Marche as a foremost forum in history was corrupted in the 17th Century by the Venetian - Magyar to the meaningless title “Champs de Mars” to attempt to hide the true origin of rule by equality and parliament.