Conclave of Myr

The Conclave of Myr governs the mercantile city, and is comprised of fifteen magister seats currently held by eight of the most wealthy families of Myr. Throughout history, parity has reigned, and no one family has ever held more than three seats in the Magistrate.

The Conclave decides the judicial, economic, and production policies in Myr. The magister seats are held for for life, or until voted off by the Conclave. If one perishes, falls gravely ill, or is relieved of their position, the Conclave votes whether to allow the seat to be claimed by a family successor, or to allow the freed citizenship to elect a new magister.

Freed citizens elect new magisters through voting factions that represent markets of trade, religious faiths, or cultural groups. Often these factions incorporate multiple interests within their ranks.

The Conclave
Fifteen seats represent the Conclave. As of 418 AC, several families of newly acquired wealth have earned seats upon this council. The fifteen seats are filled by:
 * Magister of House Drahar


 * Magister of House Drahar


 * Magister of House Drahar


 * Magister of House Sarmyr


 * Magister of House Sarmyr


 * Magister of House Sarmyr


 * Magister of House Vashar


 * Magister of House Vashar
 * Magister of House Vashar
 * Magister of House Mar Noyne


 * Magister of House Mar Noyne
 * Magister of House Khartys
 * Magister of House Othomere


 * Magister of House Jhaga Nhai


 * Magister of House Selloso

The Prince-Admiral
The commander of the city’s military, this position is elected by the Conclave, and has typically been chosen from the ranks of a wealthy family. During the time of Craghas Drahar, the Prince Admiral held considerable political clout, but over the past few centuries, the enlightened city has not considered martial acumen of much worth. Now, largely a non-influential position, for Myr tends to buy off large threats instead of fighting them, the Prince-Admiral enjoys a cushy life and high social status. Nevertheless, he does command the armies of Myr, a significant detail that is not overlooked by the Conclave. Thus the Prince-Admiral serves until the Conclave deems him unfit for duty.