Royal Palaces is the register of the architecture of power — residences, the people who built and occupied them, and the stories attached to both, across seven countries.
Palaces are not classified as hospitality, because most of them are not hospitality. They are read here as buildings of state: who commissioned them, what they were meant to say, who lived in them and what became of the arrangement.
The register keeps the same discipline as the rest of the system. Each palace carries a permanent identifier, each statement carries its ground, and what has not been verified is recorded as unverified rather than smoothed over.
Draft — written from the register's declared question, to be replaced by your own text.
Same key. Different question.
