Constitution of territory begins with the constitution of land.
Not all land becomes a territory.
When land is constituted under Charter for continuity across generations, it enters the Domain as ordered territory.
Constitution precedes development.
Territorial order is established before development begins.
Institutional constitution occurs only where territorial conditions permit the formation of the Domain.
Institutional constitution proceeds only where territorial conditions permit enduring continuity.
Land must be capable of supporting permanence across generations.
Institutional constitution establishes both a Territorial Domain and its permanent Institutional Seat.
The Domain constitutes territory as a coherent whole.
The Institutional Seat constitutes its permanent architectural center.
Together they establish the conditions through which territorial continuity may endure across generations.
Constitution proceeds only where territorial continuity can endure across generations.
Inquiries regarding constitution of territory: