Canonum De Ius Rex
Canons of Sovereign Law

one heaven iconII.   Sovereign

2.10 Anglo-Saxon Law Form

Article 121 - Pence (Donation)

Canon 6386 (link)

Pence is a term first invented under the Carolingian “Sacred law” of the 8th Century as a voluntary donation and offering to the Church. It was never based on a wholly fraudulent history surrounding the mythical “Peter’s Pence” (Denarii Sancti Petri) invented by the Venetians as late as the 15th Century CE. 

Canon 6387 (link)

The word Pence comes from the Latin peno meaning “suffer” and –ce meaning “I choose”. Hence Pence infers by its etymological origin a voluntary nature.

Canon 6388 (link)

The Carolingians beginning with Charles the Younger in 742 CE are the first to introduce the concept of voluntary universal system of donations of wealth known as “Pence” to the fledgling Catholicus Ecclesia (Catholic Church). From its inception, the concept of Pence has never been mandatory or forced and such concepts are contradictory to its claimed nature under Sacré Loi (Sacred Law). 

Canon 6389 (link)

Under the Carolingians, the concept of Pence as a voluntary donation (Denarii Sancti) to the church was never fixed, but proportional to the wealth and influence of the individual household. Thus a freeman farmer might donate a copper “peni” (penny) equivalent to one month’s work, whereas a soldier might donate a silver “scillinn” (shilling), while a lord might be expected to donate several “punds” (pounds) equivalent to 20 silve scillin (shillings) or approximately 350 grams of silver each pund (pound). Fixed fee personal donations under Sacred Law were considered morally repugnant as the poor would necessarily bear a disproportionate burden to the rich.

Canon 6390 (link)

The Carolingian system of universal and voluntary donations to the church collapsed at the end of the 9th Century CE.  However, the word was revived and corrupted in the 15th Century under the Venetian - Magyar reforms in England and Germany in the form of a mandatory tax on the poor using the value of three copper “penni” (penny) also known as “asses” as the standard payment for rich and poor alike.

Canon 6391 (link)

In the 16th Century, under the changes instituted by the non-Christian Venetians under Henry VIII of England, the system of “Peter’s Pence” was replaced with the concept of Levy collected by the Servi Camerae Regis or the non-Christian (Venetian and Pisan) “servants of the Royal Chamber” as effectively the tax collectors. Hence, the fraudulent history of writing in such non-Christian merchants into mythological texts known as a Tribe called the "Levites" - as the only ones permitted to issue and collect taxes or "levies".

Canon 6392 (link)

As the concept of Peter’s Pence is a complete fraud, concocted by the Venetians in the 15th Century, all subsequent claims of the Servi Camerae Regis or the Venetian and Pisan families and subsequent families of non-Christians claiming to be of the mythical tribe of Levites and therefore claiming the right to issue and collect “Levies” are morally repugnant, unlawful and illegal, having no force or effect.

Canon 6393 (link)

As the concept of Peter’s Pence is complete falsity and morally repugnant, any and all treaties, statutes, orders, agreements, covenants, deeds, decrees, ordinances, regulations or judgments that seek to perpetuate and enforce such falsities are automatically null and void from the beginning having no force or effect.

Canon 6394 (link)

All valid churches and bodies dedicated to the genuine betterment of society and the true well being of all people under the Golden Rule retain the right to seek donations from its members. However, no church or body or society may claim a spiritual, or moral right to impose a tribute or sanction or demand for personal contributions upon its individual members being men and women.