The Order of the Moose and Squirrel
Knighthood in the Order of the Moose and Squirrel is the highest honor that may be bestowed upon citizens of the Grand Duchy of Frostbite Falls. The Order is given for meritorious service to the nation, and may be given for both civil or military actions. Membership in the order carries with it a title of nobility (Sir or Dame) and an award of arms. The Grand Duke has free reign as to if, when and upon whom to bestow the award in accordance with the following guidelines. Knighthood is restricted to those who are common citizens of the Grand Duchy of Frostbite Falls, and membership into the order may be bestowed a total of 5 times in a given year. The Order's principals are the Grand Duke and Duchess Consort, who are exempt from the restrictions.
The Award of the Moose and Squirrel is a companion to the Order, but it is reserved for foreign nationals and royalty. The award does not confer a knighthood or grant arms. The Award may only be conferred by the Grand Duke with the consent of the Order. A Grand Duke may confer an award to a maximum of 2 members of the nobility and 2 foreign nationals in a given year.
The Award of the Moose and Squirrel is a companion to the Order, but it is reserved for foreign nationals and royalty. The award does not confer a knighthood or grant arms. The Award may only be conferred by the Grand Duke with the consent of the Order. A Grand Duke may confer an award to a maximum of 2 members of the nobility and 2 foreign nationals in a given year.
The Order of the Crown
Knighthood in the Order of the Crown is bestowed by the Grand Duke to those who have made an especially meritorious contribution to the culture, national interest, security or other significant public or private endeavors. Membership in the order carries with it a title of nobility (Sir or Dame) and an award of arms. It is generally viewed as a personal award of the Grand Duke, who has sole discretion over it. This allows the award to be given to numerous individuals both national and foreign. It is considered a civilian award, though it may be presented to military figures. It is considered the second highest honor in the country, but the most common means for knighthood. There is no companion award given to members of the royal family as they are considered eligible for the order.
Olympic Games and Medals
Andalusian Islands Olympics
Archery: Silver Frostbite Falls Winter Olympics Alpine Skiing: Slalom - Gold Skijoring - Gold Sled-dog Racing - Gold Alpine Skiing: Giant Slalom - Silver Military Patrol - Silver Bandy - Bronze Cristiano Olympics Boxing: 185 lbs - Gold Mixed Martial Arts: 205 lbs - Gold Track & Field: 400m - Gold Track & Field: Shot Put - Gold Track & Field: 4x100m - Silver Track & Field: 1600m - Silver Baseball - Silver Track & Field: 100m - Bronze Kong Island Winter Olympics Alpine Skiing: Downhill - Gold Alpine Skiing: Giant Slalom - Gold Biathlon - Gold Curling - Gold Ice Hockey - Gold Skeleton - Gold Speed Skating: Relay - Gold |
Kong Island Winter Olympics (cont.)
Alpine Skiing: Combined - Silver Skiing: Aerials - Silver Skiing: Cross Country - Silver Sled-dog Racing - Silver Speed Skating: Individual - Silver Alpine Skiing: Slalom - Bronze Alpine Snowboarding: Downhill - Bronze Nordic Combined - Bronze Figure Skating: Pairs - Bronze Ravenkore Olympics Track & Field: 4x100m - Gold Soccer - Gold Sailing - Bronze Kong Island Olympics II Cycling: Road - Gold Equestrian - Gold Sailing - Gold Track & Field: 100m - Gold Track & Field: 400m - Gold Track & Field: Long Jump - Gold Track & Field: 4x100m - Silver Triathlon - Silver Wrestling: Freestyle - Silver Basketball - Bronze Fencing - Bronze Wrestling: Greco-Roman - Bronze |