Conscript Levy

A Conscript Levy is a form of 'Conscription'. It is an enlistment of people for a military service. It is a type of a feudal army that holds fealty to feudal lordship. They are also popular as "Militia Conscripts" in the regions of Imperial Roma, Tymerian, and the Balkan Emirates.
The Conscript Levy consists of skilled knights who serve as Garrison Soldiers, Household Guards, Capital Guards, Emirate Elite Guards, and the Knightly Orders. They also serve as swords for hire in times of war, for campaign and feudal levies fulfilling their feudal obligations. To counter their brother unit, the Levy Army, the Conscript Levy is efficient in all types of terrain, making them an extremely expensive Field Militia.
== History of Conscription in Feudal Armies ==
In Early 1st Century CE, Emperor Aelius-Aurelius Augustus, the Emperor of Imperial Roma, Georgia, and Western Balkan County developed personal troops to be loyal to him, with a slave army called the "Conscript Legion". The new force was built by taking Orthdox children from newly conquered lands (Georgia, Free Cities, Siam, Southern Assyria, County of Lanpur, and Arden), especially from the far areas of his empire, in a system known as "Conscriptus" (latin word for "gathering" or "converting"). The captive children were forced to convert to Roman culture. The Emperors had the young boys trained over several years. Those who showed special promise in fighting skills were trained in advanced warriors kills, put into the Emperor's personal service, and turned into the Praetorian Guard, the elite branch of the Conscript Legion. A number of d 
A number of distinguished military commanders of Imperial Roma, and most of the imperial administrators and upper-level officials of the Empire, such as Aeneas the Praetorian, Antoninus Pius, Claudius Titus Herodes, and Marcus Remus Forto, were recruited in this way. By the 2nd century CE, the Emperor's Conscript Legion forces increased to about 50,000.
The later form of the conscription leads to the 2nd Century CE in Roman, Georgian, and Stern cultures, where religious families of the Orthodox, Old Testament, the Faith of the Six, and the Tribunal living under Imperial Roma, Georgians, Tymerians, and the Balkan Emirates began to submit their sons to the Conscript system willingly as they saw this as a potentially invaluable career opportunity for their children.
The Conscript system followed in Georgian and Balkan Emirate cultures follow a system that allows men at a certain age to serve 2 to 9 years in the Royal Army and then transfer to the National Reserved Armed Forces.
== Types of Conscript Levy ==
# Feudal Levy:
#* A 'Feudal Levy' is a type of levy army that is made of skilled conscripts who serve as swords for hire for self-protection, keeping law and order in governance, and in times of war for campaign, revolts, skirmishes, and feudal levies fulfilling their feudal obligations. They are also popular as 'Field Militia'.
#* During the Hundred Years' War, the Scotts were called out by knightly riders galloping through towns and villages bearing the 'Fiery Cross'.
# Shire Levy: 
#* A 'Shire Levy' is a type of levy army that carries out military recruitment in small regions or provinces under a County or Dukedom. As opposed to a levy of noble families, a shire levy is effected within a geographical administrative area (a shire), entailing the mustering of able-bodied men between the ages of 14 and 60 for military duty under command of their Sheriff.
#* The shire levy is descended from the Welsh-Saxon Fyrd culture following the Andal Invasion of Northwestern Balkans, and continued under the Norman Kings in Tymeria, Northwestern Balkan County, and Belgrade, notably at the Battle of the Stretch (267 FA), the Battle of Normandy (501 FA), and the Battle of the Standard (210 CE). The force was reorganized under the Assizes of Arms of 690 and 745, and again by King Hadrian I's Statute of Welshburg of 785 FA.
#* The shire levies were especially important for the Andal-Easternlings during the Hundred Years' War, when the escalation in warfare with Talmar increased the need for soldiers: "the king was able to rely on the military support of the nobility and of the shire levies."