II.   Sovereign

Capitulum, or capitula, or cap. for short is a Latin term first used in law in the 8th Century by the Carolingians to describe Ordinances that were debated and passed by a parliamentary body possessing ecclesiastical authority.

The word capitulum and capitula in Latin means literally “article, important section or chapter” and its use in reference to laws under the Carolingian Empire from the 8th Century was the practice of binding various capitulum to other ordinances as additional chapters to the body of law known as the Instatutum (Institutions) simply meaning “the statutes of law”.

All claimed capitulum or capitula from the Carolingian era that are not in accord with these canons are hereby declared as deliberately fraudulent and designed to hide the origin of both Sacred Law and the original canons of the Catholicus Ecclesia (Catholic Church) created in the 8th Century CE.

Following the decline of the Carolingian Empire by the start of the 10th Century, the use of the word capitulum or “cap.” fell into decline until is resurrection under the Venetians and English in the 13th Century under Edward I of England (1272 – 1307) for subsequent ordinances.  Each ordinance passed during a session of parliament, usually corresponding to a year of the reign of the monarch were then issued in roman numeral order as “Cap.I”, “Cap.II” etc.

All claimed Capitulum or “Cap.” allegedly issued under previous monarchs to Edward I of England (1272 – 1307) are either deliberate frauds or manipulations designed to hide the fact that the use of the system for identifying ordinances in line with the sacred law system of the Carolingians did not start until after 1276.

All claimed valid public ordinances debated and passed by a “parliament” of England, Great Britain or the United Kingdom since the time of Edward I of England (1272 – 1307) are entitled by the Year of reign (in Latin) of the Monarch, their name and then the Capitulum or “Cap.” number.  The use of standard descriptions of “acts” or “bills” did not occur until the middle of the 20th Century.