[h2]The Liebhard Palace, Auerbruck Capital of Godlsham[/h2] [h3]Early Morning, Day 1, Season of Summer[/h3] [hr] [url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e4a1UMG7NtU]Niklaus rose from the seat of gold and velvet fabric, the procession making way into the court.[/url] A man of his youth, wiry frame and an absence of facial hair. He wore hair of deep brown, and his eyes a sapphire blue. He stood silent, as did the entire court, which was packed with nobility and the wealthy. The onlookers and observers all silently clamored amongst themselves as to get a well view of the events occurring. The procession neared, and was now identified to be consisting of both House Speakers, Lord Kolmann and Count Siegwart, the former a portly man donned in a powdered wig, the latter, for lack of a better description, a beanpole, his hair a bright blonde. They were accompanied by men of the Guard, dressed in deep blue coats lined with vibrant crimsons and golds, and one held a crown upon a pillow of velvet, and another, a sword in a sheathe of pure gold. He prepared to receive them, alone before the throne, and he began to recall the events regarding his current presence. His father, the second of his name, was dead. An ailment of which was identified by medical professionals as acute Pleurisy, and it had taken his life after a long year. Niklaus gulped audibly as he thought back, turned. He dared not dwell on it, instead directed his attention to those before him. The procession had reached him now, and all of them kneeled, as did the rest of the court. Niklaus paced forward, and Lord Kolmann stood, beckoned the crown bearer up, and began to recite, "Prince Niklaus, House Liebhard, heir to the Throne of Auerbruck, on this first day of the season of Summer, the House, the People, and Creation itself crown you King Niklaus the Third of Auerbruck. Go with the Gods." The Lord ended, and picked up the crown in his hands. Niklaus kneeled, and the crown was placed upon his dome, and he rose. Count Siegwart then rose as Kolmann knelt again. The sword bearer rose with him, and the Count took the sword into his own hand, reciting another spiel, "King Niklaus the Third, King of Auebruck and Head of House Liebhard, in the name of the People and the House, you are bestowed as the Ultimate and Supreme Commander of the Armed Services of Auerbruck. Go with the Gods." The Count cut off, and offered the sheathed sword. Niklaus took it, and fastened it on the straps idly hanging on the purple and blue fancy robes which he wore. "All rise." Boomed Niklaus, and they all did, rising to him, and he raised his arms to bear, and the people cheered him on. The celebration began, and there were feasts within the court, festivals in the streets of every city as they received word. [hr] [h2]Butzbach Marching Grounds, Outskirts of Godlsham[/h2] [h3]Early Morning, Day 2, Season of Summer[/h3] [hr] [url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RGosxTOdlqE&index=34&list=PLlO0ckvbly9Wz3ZcXEl6Td_2cSnXNFxOi]A band played loudly, to step as they marched ahead of each regiment.[/url] It was the annual coronation military parade, which always took place the morning after the coronation itself. Representative detachments from each and every regiment came to march for the King, to show their prowess, discipline, and strength. There must have had been dozens of regiments that marched, all in neat formation, not one out of step, each with their accompanying regimental band, playing their march, under watch from the King himself, perched in a hastily constructed observation platform, by his staff. Both Speakers were there, as was the Chief of the Court, Cord Gotthilf. Another figure that stood out was General Benedikt Oskar, the General which commanded these troops, and he was accompanied by his staff. The marching lasted for hours, and after a brief feast, it was time for the King to inspect the troops. Regiments lined up in formation, and the King paced infront of each, greeted each commander, and closed it quickly with a dinner feast, and then returned to the Palace. Joy was in the air, and peace loomed.