Royal Victorian Order

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"RVO" redirects here. For other uses, see RVO (disambiguation).
Royal Victorian Order
Stervan de Koninklijke Orde van Victoria.jpg
Breast Star of the Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order
Awarded by the
Arms of the United Kingdom.svg
monarch of the United Kingdom
(foundation – 1931)
the
Arms of the United Kingdom.svg
monarch of the United Kingdom and the Dominions
(1931–1952)
the
Royal Cypher of Elizabeth II as Head of the Commonwealth.svg
monarch of the Commonwealth realms
(since 1952)
Type Dynastic order
Motto VICTORIA
Day 20 June
Eligibility All living citizens of the Commonwealth realms
Awarded for Personal service to the sovereign.
Status Currently constituted
First Sovereign Queen Victoria
Sovereign Queen Elizabeth II
Grand Master Anne, Princess Royal
Chancellor The Earl Peel
Grades (w/ post-nominals) Knight/Dame Grand Cross (GCVO)
Knight/Dame Commander (KCVO/DCVO)
Commander (CVO)
Lieutenant (LVO)
Member (MVO)
Established 21 April 1896
Precedence
Next (higher) Dependent on state
Next (lower) Dependent on state
Royal Victorian Order UK ribbon.png
Ribbon of an ordinary member of the order
Royal Victorian Order Honorary Ribbon.png
Ribbon of an honorary member of the order

The Royal Victorian Order (French: Ordre royal de Victoria)[n 1] is a dynastic order of knighthood established in 1896 by Queen Victoria. It recognises distinguished personal service to the monarch of the Commonwealth realms,[1] members of the monarch's family, or to any viceroy of the monarch.[2][3] The present monarch, Queen Elizabeth II, is the Sovereign of the order, its motto is Victoria, and its official day is 20 June.[n 2] The order's chapel is the Savoy Chapel in London.

There are no limits on the number honoured,[1] and admission remains the personal gift of the monarch,[1] with each of the order's five grades and one medal with three levels representing different levels of service. While all those honoured may use the prescribed styles of the order—the top two grades grant titles of knighthood, and all grades accord distinct post-nominal letters—the Royal Victorian Order's precedence amongst other honours differs from realm to realm and admission to some grades may be barred to citizens of those realms by government policy.

Creation

Queen Victoria pictured at age 81, four years after she founded the Royal Victorian Order

Prior to the close of the 19th century, most general honours within the British Empire were bestowed by the sovereign on the advice of her British ministers, who sometimes forwarded advice from ministers of the Crown in the Dominions and colonies (appointments to the then most senior orders of chivalry—the Most Noble Order of the Garter and the Most Ancient and Most Noble Order of the Thistle—had been made on ministerial advice since the 18th century and were not restored to the personal gift of the sovereign until 1946 and 1947, respectively[4]). Queen Victoria thus established on 21 April 1896 the Royal Victorian Order as a junior and personal order of knighthood that allowed her to bestow directly to an empire-wide community honours for personal services.[1][2][5][6] The organisation was founded a year preceding Victoria's Diamond Jubilee, so as to give the Queen time to complete a list of first inductees. The order's official day was made 20 June of each year, marking the anniversary of Queen Victoria's accession to the throne.[6]

In 1902, King Edward VII created the Royal Victorian Chain "as a personal decoration for royal personages and a few eminent British subjects" and it was the highest class of the Royal Victorian Order.[7] It is today distinct from the order, though it is officially issued by the chancery of the Royal Victorian Order.

After 1931, when the Statute of Westminster came into being and the Dominions of the British Empire became independent states, equal in status to Britain,[8][9] the Royal Victorian Order remained an honour open to all the King's realms; thus, as with the monarch who conferred it, the order ceased to be purely British.[1] The order was open to foreigners from its inception, the Prefect of Alpes-Maritimes and the Mayor of Nice being the first to receive the honour in 1896.[1]

Officers and grades

The reigning monarch is at the apex of the Royal Victorian Order as its Sovereign, followed by the Grand Master; the latter position was created in 1937 and was occupied by Queen Elizabeth (later the Queen Mother) from that date until her death in 2002. Queen Elizabeth II then appointed her daughter, Anne, Princess Royal,[10] to the position in 2007. Below the Grand Master are five officials of the organisation: the Chancellor, held by the Lord Chamberlain; the Secretary, held by the Keeper of the Privy Purse and Treasurer to the Queen; the Registrar, held by the Secretary to the Central Chancery of the Orders of Knighthood; the Chaplain, held by the Chaplain of the Queen's Chapel of the Savoy; and the Genealogist.[11]

Thereafter follow those honoured with different grades of the order, divided into five levels—the highest two conferring accolades of knighthood and all having post-nominal letters—and, lastly, the holders of the Royal Victorian Medal in either gold, silver, or bronze.[2] Foreigners may be admitted as honorary members, there are no limits to the number of any grade, and promotion is possible. The styles of knighthood are not used by princes, princesses, or peers in the uppermost ranks of the society, save for when their names are written in their fullest forms for the most official occasions. Retiring Deans of the Royal Peculiars of St. George's Chapel at Windsor Castle and Westminster Abbey are customarily inducted as Knights Commander; clergymen appointed to the higher levels of the Royal Victorian Order do not use the associated styles, however, and honorary members are not permitted to hold them at all.

Prior to 1984, the grades of Lieutenant and Member were classified as Members (fourth class) and Members (fifth class), respectively, but both with the post-nominals MVO. On 31 December of that year, Queen Elizabeth II declared that those in the grade of Member (fourth class) would henceforth be Lieutenants with the post-nominals LVO.[11]

Grades of the Royal Victorian Order:
Grade Knight/Dame Grand Cross Knight/Dame Commander Commander Lieutenant Member Medal
(associated)
Prefix Sir/Dame Sir/Dame
Post-nominal letters GCVO KCVO/DCVO CVO LVO MVO RVM
Insignia Stervan de Koninklijke Orde van Victoria.jpg SteR KCVO.jpg RVO-Star (CVO-LVO).jpg RVO-Star (CVO-LVO).jpg RVO-Star (MVO).jpg 50px

Insignia and vestments

Mantle of the order bearing the star of a Knight Grand Cross

Upon admission into the Royal Victorian Order, members are given various insignia of the organisation, each grade being represented by different emblems and robes. Common for all members is the badge, which is a Maltese cross with a central medallion depicting on a red background the Royal Cypher of Queen Victoria surrounded by a blue ring bearing the motto of the order—VICTORIA—and surmounted by a Tudor crown.[11] However, there are variations on the badge for each grade of the order: Knights and Dames Grand Cross wear the badge on a sash passing from the right shoulder to the left hip; Knight Commanders wear the badge on a ribbon at the neck; male Commanders, Lieutenants, and Members wear the badge from a ribbon on the left chest;[6] and women in all grades below Dame Grand Cross wear the badge on a bow pinned at the left shoulder. For Knights and Dames Grand Cross, Commanders, and Lieutenants, the Maltese cross is rendered in white enamel with gold edging, while that for Knights and Dames Commander and Members is in silver.[6] Further, the size of the badge varies by rank, that for the higher classes being larger, and Knights and Dames Grand Cross and Knights and Dames Commander have their crosses surrounded by a star: for the former, an eight-pointed silver star, and for the latter, an eight-pointed silver Maltese cross with silver rays between each arm.

The Countess of Wessex (right) wearing the riband of a Dame Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order

The medal bears the effigy and name of the reigning sovereign at the time of its awarding, as well as the phrase DEI • GRATIA • REGINA (or REX) • F.D. (by the grace of God, Queen (or King), Defender of the Faith), and on the reverse is the Royal Cypher upon an ornamental shield within a laurel wreath. Bars may be awarded to each class of medal for further services, and should recipients be awarded a higher level of medal or be appointed to a grade of the order itself, they may continue to wear their original medal along with the new insignia.

The order's ribbon is blue with red-white-red stripe edging, the only difference being that for foreigners appointed into the society, their ribbon bearing an additional central white stripe. For Knights Grand Cross, the ribbon is 82.5 millimetres (3.25 in) wide, for Dames Grand Cross 57.1 millimetres (2.25 in), for Knights and Dames Commander 44.4 millimetres (1.75 in), and for all other members 31.7 millimetres (1.25 in).[11]

At formal events, or collar days, of which there are 34 throughout the year, such as New Year's Day and royal anniversaries,[10] Knights and Dames Grand Cross wear the Royal Victorian Order's livery collar, consisting of an alternating string of octagonal gold pieces depicting a gold rose on a blue field and gold oblong frames within which are one of four inscriptions: Victoria, Britt. Reg. (Queen of the Britons), Def. Fid. (fidei defensor, or Defender of the Faith), and Ind. Imp. (Empress of India). The chain supports a larger octagonal medallion with a blue enamel surface edged in red and charged with a saltire, over which is an effigy of Queen Victoria; members of the order suspend from this medallion their insignia as a badge apendant.[10][11] Though after the death of a Knight or Dame Grand Cross their insignia may be retained by their family, the collar must be returned. Knights and Dames Grand Cross also wear a mantle of dark blue satin edged with red satin and lined with white satin, bearing a representation of the order's star on the left side.[11]

Chapel and associations

The Queen's Chapel of the Savoy, which acts as the chapel of the Royal Victorian Order

Since 1938, the chapel of the Royal Victorian Order has been the Queen's Chapel of the Savoy,[1] in central London, England. However, the population of the order has grown to the point that the Savoy chapel can no longer accommodate the gathering of members held every four years, and St. George's Chapel at Windsor Castle is now employed for the event.[1][10]

The Sovereign and Knights and Dames Grand Cross of the order are allotted stalls in the Savoy chapel's choir, and on the back of each stall is affixed a brass plate displaying the occupant's name, coat of arms, and date of admission into the organisation. Upon the occupant's death, the plate is retained, leaving the stalls festooned with a record of the order's Knights and Dames Grand Cross since 1938. There is insufficient space in the chapel for the display of knights' and dames' banners and other heraldic devices.

The Royal Victorian Order Association of Canada exists for all Canadians appointed to the order or who have received the Royal Victorian Medal; it is the only such organisation in the Commonwealth realms.[12] Founded by Michael Jackson,[13] the group has, since 2008, gathered biennially.[12]

Eligibility and appointment

Coat of arms of the Lord Baden-Powell, showing the ribbon of the Royal Victorian Order around the escutcheon and the order's insignia suspended at bottom
The Royal Victorian Order circlet laid out
The visible part of the Royal Victorian Order circlet laid out

Membership in the Royal Victorian Order is conferred by the reigning monarch without ministerial advice on those who have performed personal service for the sovereign,[10] any member of his or her family, or any of his or her viceroys. All living citizens of any Commonwealth realm, including women since 1936, are eligible for any of the five levels of the order, save for Canadians: as admission to the top two levels of the organisation provides for an honorary prefix, Canadians are not normally appointed to these levels as long as the monarch's Canadian ministry adheres to the Nickle Resolution of 1919.

As it was deemed by the Canadian Cabinet to be an honour within the gift of the monarch,[14] the appointment of Canadians to the order resumed in 1972 and eligibility was extended to those who render services to the monarch's representatives in the country;[2] officials within the provincial spheres being included after 1984.[15] Originally, the Queen chose inductees herself, though the Governor General of Canada and the Canadian Secretary to the Queen could provide suggestions, some passed to them by the lieutenant governors. The practice of notifying the Prime Minister of Canada of nominees ended in 1982, to distance the order as far from politics as possible.[15]

It was reported in 2008 that some in the Chancellery of Honours at Rideau Hall wished to eliminate the Royal Victorian Order from the Canadian honours system and sometimes contested when a Canadian was appointed; however, no formal changes were ever planned.[2] In Canada, the order has come to be colloquially dubbed as the "Royal Visit Order", as the majority of appointments are made by the sovereign during her tours of the country.[2]

Foreign members will generally be admitted as honorary members of the Royal Victorian Order when the Queen is making a state visit to the individual's country or a head of state is paying a state visit to the United Kingdom.[10]

Persons have been removed from the order at the monarch's command. Anthony Blunt, a former surveyor of the Queen's Pictures, was in 1979 stripped of his knighthood, after it was revealed that he had been a spy. Also, William Pottinger, a senior civil servant, in 1975 lost his membership in both the Order of the Bath and the Royal Victorian Order when he was jailed for corruptly receiving gifts from the architect John Poulson.

Precedence

As the Royal Victorian Order is open to the citizens of sixteen different countries, each with their own system of orders, decorations, and medals, the RVO's place of precedence varies from country to country. Some are as follows:

Country Preceding RVO grade Following
Australia Australia
Order of precedence[* 1]		 Knight/Dame of the Order of Australia (AK/AD) Knight/Dame Grand Cross Companion of the Order of Australia (AC)
Companion of the Order of Australia (AC) Knight/Dame Commander Officer of the Order of Australia (AO)
Officer of the Order of Australia (AO) Commander Star of Gallantry (SG)
Member of the Order of Australia (AM) Lieutenant Member of the Royal Victorian Order (MVO)
Lieutenant of the Royal Victorian Order (LVO) Member Conspicuous Service Cross (CSC)
Australian Antarctic Medal (AAM) Medal Commendation for Gallantry
Canada Canada
Order of precedence[* 2]		 Commander of the Order of Merit of the Police Forces (COM) Commander Officer of the Order of Military Merit (OMM)
Officer of the Order of Merit of the Police Forces (OOM) Lieutenant Member of the Order of Military Merit (MMM)
Member of the Order of Merit of the Police Forces (MOM) Member Venerable Order of Saint John (GC/K/D/C/O/M/SB/SSStJ)
Meritorious Service Medal (MSM) Medal Sacrifice Medal
New Zealand New Zealand
Order of precedence		 Knight/Dame Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George (GCMG) Knight/Dame Grand Cross Knight/Dame Grand Cross of the Order of the British Empire (GBE)
Knight/Dame Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George (KCMG/DCMG) Knight/Dame Commander Knight/Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire (KBE/DBE)
Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG) Commander Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE)
Companion of the Distinguished Service Order (DSO) Lieutenant Companion of the Queen's Service Order (QSO)
Companion of the Imperial Service Order (ISO) Member Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit (MNZM)
New Zealand Bravery Medal (NZBM) Medal Queen's Service Medal (QSM)
United Kingdom United Kingdom England England and
Wales Wales
Order of precedence		 Knight/Dame Grand Commander of the Order of the Indian Empire (GCIE) Knight/Dame Grand Cross Knight/Dame Grand Cross of the Order of the British Empire (GBE)
Knight/Dame Commander of the Order of the Indian Empire (KCIE/DCIE) Knight/Dame Commander Knight/Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire (KBE/DBE)
Companion of the Order of the Indian Empire (CIE) Commander Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE)
Companion of the Distinguished Service Order (DSO) Lieutenant Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE)
Eldest son of Knight Bachelor Member Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE)
Scotland Scotland
Order of precedence		 Knight/Dame Grand Commander of the Order of the Indian Empire (GCIE) Knight/Dame Grand Cross Knight/Dame Grand Cross of the Order of the British Empire (GBE)
Knight/Dame Commander of the Order of the Indian Empire (KCIE/DCIE) Knight/Dame Commander Knight/Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire (KBE/DBE)
Sheriffs Commander Companion of the Order of the Bath (CB)
Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) Lieutenant Companion of the Distinguished Service Order (DSO)
Eldest son of Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire Member Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE)
Northern Ireland
Order of precedence		 Knight/Dame Grand Commander of the Order of the Indian Empire (GCIE) Knight/Dame Grand Cross Knight/Dame Grand Cross of the Order of the British Empire (GBE)
Knight/Dame Commander of the Order of the Indian Empire (KCIE/DCIE) Knight/Dame Commander Knight/Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire (KBE/DBE)
Companion of the Order of the Indian Empire (CIE) Commander Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE)
Companion of the Distinguished Service Order (DSO) Lieutenant Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE)
Eldest son of Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire Member Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE)
  1. ↑ The order is different for honours received prior to 6 October 1992.
  2. ↑ The order is different for honours received prior to 1 June 1972.

In the United Kingdom, the wives of male members of all classes also feature on the order of precedence, as do sons, daughters and daughters-in-law of Knights Grand Cross and Knights Commanders; relatives of Dames, however, are not assigned any special precedence. As a general rule, individuals can derive precedence from their fathers or husbands, but not from their mothers or wives.

Current Knights and Dames Grand Cross

A detailed view of a stumpwork and goldwork embroidered star of a Knight or Dame Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order
Star and riband of a Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order
  • Sovereign: Queen Elizabeth II
  • Grand Master: Anne, Princess Royal KG KT GCVO QSO GCL CD FRCVS FRS, appointed Dame Grand Cross in 1974; Grand Master since 2007.
Knights and Dames Grand Cross
  1.  The Duke of Kent KG GCMG GCVO ADC(P) FBCS, appointed 1960
  2.  Princess Alexandra KG GCVO CD, appointed 1960
  3. United Kingdom: The Earl of Snowdon GCVO RDI, appointed 1969
  4.  The Duke of Gloucester KG GCVO SSI, appointed 1974
  5.  The Duchess of Kent GCVO, appointed 1977
  6. United Kingdom: The Duchess of Grafton GCVO, appointed 1980
  7. Australia Sir Ninian Stephen KG AK GCMG GCVO KBE QC, appointed 1982
  8. United Kingdom The Earl of Airlie KT GCVO PC JP, appointed 1984
  9.  The Duchess of Gloucester GCVO, appointed 1989
  10. Australia Sir William Heseltine GCB GCVO AC QSO PC, appointed 1990
  11. United Kingdom Sir Antony Acland KG GCMG GCVO, appointed 1991
  12. United Kingdom Sir Ewen Fergusson GCMG GCVO, appointed 1992
  13. United Kingdom Sir Christopher Mallaby GCMG GCVO, appointed 1992
  14. United Kingdom The Lord Waddington GCVO PC QC DL, appointed 1994
  15. United Kingdom Sir Brian Fall GCVO KCMG, appointed 1994
  16. United Kingdom Sir Matthew Farrer GCVO, appointed 1994
  17. New Zealand Dame Catherine Tizard ONZ GCMG GCVO DBE QSO, appointed 1995
  18. United Kingdom The Lord Fellowes GCB GCVO QSO PC, appointed 1996
  19. United Kingdom Sir Shane Blewitt GCVO, appointed 1996
  20. United Kingdom The Lord Camoys GCVO GCSG PC DL, appointed 1998
  21. United Kingdom Sir Simon Cooper GCVO, appointed 2000[16]
  22. United Kingdom The Lord Luce KG GCVO PC DL, appointed 2000
  23. United Kingdom Sir Brian McGrath GCVO, appointed 2000
  24. United Kingdom Sir Hew Hamilton-Dalrymple Bt GCVO, appointed 2001
  25. United Kingdom The Lord Sterling of Plaistow GCVO CBE, appointed 2002
  26. United Kingdom The Earl of Crawford and Balcarres KT GCVO PC, appointed 2002
  27.  Prince Michael of Kent GCVO CD, appointed 2003
  28. United Kingdom Sir John Holmes GCVO KBE CMG, appointed 2004
  29. United Kingdom Sir Peter Torry GCVO KCMG, appointed 2004
  30. United Kingdom Sir Malcolm Ross GCVO OBE, appointed 2005
  31. United Kingdom The Earl Peel GCVO PC DL, appointed 2006
  32. United Kingdom The Lord Janvrin GCB GCVO QSO PC, appointed 2007[17]
  33. New Zealand Sir Donald McKinnon ONZ GCVO PC, appointed 2009[18]
  34.  The Countess of Wessex GCVO, appointed 2010[19]
  35. United Kingdom Sir Hugh Roberts GCVO, appointed 2010[20]
  36. South Africa/United Kingdom Brigadier Sir Miles Hunt-Davis GCVO CBE, appointed 2010
  37.  The Duke of York KG GCVO CD ADC(P),[21] appointed 2011
  38.  The Earl of Wessex KG GCVO SOM ADC(P), appointed 2011
  39. United Kingdom Sir Michael Peat GCVO, appointed 2011[22]
  40.  The Duchess of Cornwall GCVO,[23] appointed 2012
  41. United Kingdom Sir Alan Reid GCVO, appointed 2012
  42. United Kingdom The Lady Hussey of North Bradley GCVO, appointed 2013
  43. United Kingdom Dame Mary Anne Morrison GCVO, appointed 2013
  44. United Kingdom Sir Peter Ricketts GCMG GCVO, appointed 2014
Honorary Knights and Dames Grand Cross
  1. Romania King Michael I, appointed 1937[24]
  2. Norway Prince Harald (later King Harald V), appointed 1955[25]
  3. Denmark Henrik, Prince Consort, appointed 1974[26]
  4. Luxembourg Hereditary Grand Duke Henri (later Grand Duke Henri) appointed 1976
  5. Oman Qaboos bin Said Al Said, appointed 1979[27]
  6. Morocco Crown Prince Mohammed (later King Mohammed VI), appointed 1980
  7. Netherlands Queen Beatrix (later Princess Beatrix), appointed 1982
  8. Spain Prince Felipe (later King Felipe VI), appointed 1988[28]
  9. Kuwait Khaled Al-Duwaisan, appointed 1995[29]
  10. Thailand Crown Prince Vajiralongkorn, appointed 1996
  11. Thailand Princess Sirindhorn, appointed 1996
  12. Thailand Princess Chulabhorn, appointed 1996
  13. Vatican City/Italy Archbishop Luigi Barbarito, appointed 1996[30]
  14. Brunei Crown Prince Al-Muhtadee Billah, appointed 1998
  15. Nigeria Emeka Anyaoku, appointed 2000
  16. Belgium King Albert II[31]
  17. Japan Emperor Akihito
  18. Jordan Prince Hassan bin Talal
  19. India Kamalesh Sharma, appointed 2016

See also

Notes

  1. ↑ For use in Canada, in accordance with the country's policy of official bilingualism.
  2. ↑ 20 June 1837 was Victoria's Accession Day.

References

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  3. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  4. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  5. ↑ The London Gazette: no. 26733. p. 2455. 24 April 1896.
  6. ↑ 6.0 6.1 6.2 6.3 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  7. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  8. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  9. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  10. ↑ 10.0 10.1 10.2 10.3 10.4 10.5 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  11. ↑ 11.0 11.1 11.2 11.3 11.4 11.5 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  12. ↑ 12.0 12.1 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  13. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  14. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  15. ↑ 15.0 15.1 McCreery 2008, p. 43
  16. ↑ The London Gazette: no. 55939. p. 8923. 11 August 2000.
  17. ↑ The London Gazette: no. 58465. p. 14061. 28 September 2007.
  18. ↑ The London Gazette: no. 59001. p. 4181. 9 March 2009.
  19. ↑ The London Gazette: no. 59312. p. 831. 20 January 2010.
  20. ↑ The London Gazette: no. 59407. p. 7849. 30 April 2010.
  21. ↑ The London Gazette: no. 59705. p. 3089. 21 February 2011.
  22. ↑ The London Gazette: no. 59945. p. 20159. 21 October 2011.
  23. ↑ The London Gazette: no. 60112. p. 6929. 10 April 2012.
  24. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  25. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  26. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  27. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  28. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  29. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  30. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  31. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.

Further reading

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External links

  • Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.[dead link]
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