Stormwind vs. Charles, Lord Rosewood (617 K.C.)

Stormwind vs. Charles, Lord Rosewood refers to the case in 617 K.C. wherein the Earl of Rosewood was charged with one count of High Treason, three counts of Conspiracy, and one count of Murder of an Agent of the Crown. Evidence of Lord Rosewood's treason was presented by the Stormwind Constabulary and several of the Earl's noble peers. Said evidence linked the Earl directly to payments made to various ranking members of the Defias Brotherhood, and the death of Sir Henry Maris, a Warrant Officer in service to the Crown.

Lord Rosewood was convicted of all charges by a jury of his noble peers on January the sixth, in the year six hundred and seventeen of the King's Calendar. A bill of attainder was drafted by the Lord Magistrate of Stormwind, by order of which the Earl forfeited all ranks, lands, personal goods, and hereditary titles. Sentenced to death by beheading, Lord Rosewood's execution was delayed for three months and carried out on April the tenth, in the year six hundred and seventeen of the King's Calendar.

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