Question: How long was the reign of the king who criminalized Theftbote ?

Context articles: Pokanoket
Osorkon I
Shar-Kali-Sharri
Suhung
Jeong In-ji
Theftbote
Alara of Nubia
Money Laundering Control Act
Polygamy in Turkey
Edward III of England

The Pauquunaukit Wampanoag (anglicized as Pokanoket, literally, "land at the clearing" in Natick) is an indigenous group in present-day Rhode Island and Massachusetts.
 Prior to European colonization, the Pokanoket were the leadership of the tribal groups that make up the modern-day Wampanoag Nation.
 However, ethnically Pokanoket groups and their neighbors did not begin to refer to themselves as Wampanoag until after King Philip's War, when Pokanoket identity was criminalized in Rhode Island and Massachusetts.
 Thus, while all Pokanoket are Wampanoag (being one tribe among several), not all Wampanoag are ethnically Pokanoket.
 The Pokanoket are the indigenous group in the first Thanksgiving story, although it is speculated that no meal was actually shared between the Pokanoket and English settlers, and the former did not necessarily welcome colonization.
The son of Shoshenq I and his chief consort, Karomat A, Osorkon I was the second king of Egypt's 22nd Dynasty and ruled around 922 BC – 887 BC.
 He succeeded his father Shoshenq I who probably died within a year of his successful 923 BC campaign against the kingdoms of Israel and Judah.
 Osorkon I's reign is known for many temple building projects and was a long and prosperous period of Egypt's History.
 His highest known date is a "Year 33" date found on the bandage of Nakhtefmut's Mummy which held a menat-tab necklace inscribed with Osorkon I's nomen and praenomen: "Osorkon Sekhemkheperre".
 This date can only belong to Osorkon I since no other early Dynasty 22 king ruled for close to 30 years until the time of Osorkon II.
 Other mummy linens which belong to his reign include three separate bandages dating to his Regnal Years 11, 12, and 23 on the mummy of Khonsmaakheru in Berlin.
 The bandages are anonymously dated but definitely belong to his reign because Khonsmaakheru wore leather bands that contained a "menat-tab" naming Osorkon I. Secondly, no other king who ruled around Osorkon I's reign had a 23rd Regnal Year including Shoshenq I who died just before the beginning of his Year 22.
Shar-Kali-Sharri ("Shar-Gani-Sharri"; r. c. 2217-2193 BC middle chronology, c. 2153-2129 BC short chronology) was a king of the Akkadian Empire.
 Succeeding his father Naram-Sin in c. 2217 BC, he came to the throne in an age of increasing troubles.
 The raids of the Gutian hill peoples of the Zagros mountains that began in his father's reign were becoming more and more frequent, and he was faced with a number of rebellions from vassal kings against the high taxes they were forced to pay to fund the defence against the Gutian threat.
 Sumer also suffered from a terrible drought during Shar-Kali-Sharri's reign in about c. 2200 BC, leading to the complete abandonment of some cities.
 This is complementary to Egyptian records, which suggest there was a drought around the same time during the reign of king Pepi II.
 After Shar-Kali-Sharri’s death in c. 2193 BC, Sumer fell into anarchy, with no king able to achieve dominance for long.
 The king list states:
Suhung (reign 1674–1675 CE) was a king of Ahom kingdom who ruled for a very short period.
 While most of the chronicles put the number of days of his reign as 20, in some chronicles the duration of his reign was shown as one month and fifteen days.
 Suhung was installed as king of Ahom kingdom by Debera Borbarua after the latter poisoned Ahom king Ramdhwaj Singha.
 His reign was characterized by the atrocities committed by his minister Debera Borbarua.
 Finally Suhung decided to get rid of Debera Borbarua and put an end to his reign of tyranny, but the powerful minister outsmarted the king, by secretly administering poison in his medicine and putting an end to his life.
Jeong In-ji (정인지, December 28, 1396 – November 26, 1478) was a Korean Neo-Confucian scholar, historian who served as Vice Minister of Education or Deputy Chief Scholar (Head of Office for Special Advisors) during the reign of King Sejong the Great, Minister of Rites during the reign of King Munjong and Danjong , Left or Second State Councillor or Vice Prime Minister from 1453 to 1455 during the reign of King Danjong, and Chief State Councillor or Prime Minister from 1455 to 1458 during the reign of King Sejo.
 He was nicknamed Hagyeokjae (학역재).
Theftbote, a misdemeanour, occurs when a crime victim accepts the return of stolen property or makes other arrangements with a felon in exchange for an agreement not to prosecute.
 Such private deals were criminalized by Edward III, King of England, because they reduced fines and other forfeitures of property, which were an important part of the royal revenue.
 Theftbote was one of the first misdemeanour offences to be enacted.
Alara was a King of Kush who is generally regarded as the founder of the Napatan royal dynasty by his 25th Dynasty Nubian successors and was the first recorded prince of Nubia.
 He unified all of Upper Nubia from Meroë to the Third Cataract and is possibly attested at the Temple of Amun at Kawa.
 Alara also established Napata as the religious capital of Nubia.
 Alara himself was not a 25th dynasty Nubian king since he never controlled any region of Egypt during his reign compared to his two immediate successors: Kashta and Piye respectively.
 Nubian literature credits him with a substantial reign since future Nubian kings requested that they might enjoy a reign as long as Alara's.
 His memory was also central to the myth of the origins of the Kushite kingdom which was embellished with new elements over time.
 Alara was a deeply revered figure in Nubian culture and the first Nubian king whose name has come down to scholars.
The Money Laundering Control Act of 1986 (Public Law 99-570) is a United States Act of Congress that made money laundering a federal crime.
 It was passed in 1986.
 It consists of two sections, and .
 It for the first time in the United States criminalized money laundering.
 Section 1956 prohibits individuals from engaging in a financial transaction with proceeds that were generated from certain specific crimes, known as “specified unlawful activities” (SUAs).
 Additionally, the law requires that an individual specifically intend in making the transaction to conceal the source, ownership or control of the funds.
 There is no minimum threshold of money, nor is there the requirement that the transaction succeed in actually disguising the money.
 Moreover, a “financial transaction” has been broadly defined, and need not involve a financial institution, or even a business.
 Merely passing money from one person to another, so long as it is done with the intent to disguise the source, ownership, location or control of the money, has been deemed a financial transaction under the law.
 Section 1957 prohibits spending in excess of $10,000 derived from an SUA, regardless of whether the individual wishes to disguise it.
 This carries a lesser penalty than money laundering, and unlike the money laundering statute, requires that the money pass through a financial institution.
Turkey is a predominantly Muslim nation that has abolished polygamy, which was officially criminalized with the adoption of the Turkish Civil Code in 1926, a milestone in Atatürk's secularist reforms.
 Penalties for illegal polygamy are up to 2 years imprisonment.
 Turkey has long been known for its promotion of secularism and later introduced even stricter bars on polygamy.
 Even the ruling moderate AK Parti effectively banned polygamists from entering or living in the country.
Edward III (13 November 1312 – 21 June 1377) was King of England from 25 January 1327 until his death; he is noted for his military success and for restoring royal authority after the disastrous and unorthodox reign of his father, Edward II.
 Edward III transformed the Kingdom of England into one of the most formidable military powers in Europe.
 His long reign of 50 years was the second longest in medieval England and saw vital developments in legislation and government—in particular the evolution of the English parliament—as well as the ravages of the Black Death.