Territorial Domain describes the structured ordering of land held under institutional jurisdiction.
Where land is constituted as Institutional Seat, territory is classified according to function and permanence.
The Domain is structured in distinction between Core Land and Peripheral Land.
Core Land constitutes the Institutional Seat.
It anchors jurisdiction in place.
Core Land is:
It is not capitalized for speculative gain.
Its purpose is permanence.
The Institutional Seat fixes authority in land and establishes continuity across generational time.
Peripheral Land operates in alignment with the Institutional Seat.
It may support:
Peripheral Land may be structured within aligned development entities, including co-held arrangements.
Such structures remain subordinate to Charter authority and shall not encumber the Institutional Seat.
Core anchors legitimacy. Periphery sustains continuity.
Where defined by binding agreement, a portion of such revenue may allocate toward Permanent Institutional Capital, reinforcing long-term stability.
Development remains ordered within the territorial framework established by Charter.
Territorial classification persists across succession.
Change in stewardship, governance, or capital participation does not alter the status of Core Land as Institutional Seat.
Territory remains ordered ground.