List of monarchs II

[ImperialVienna]

Grand Dukes of Muscovy (also Kings of Sweden after 1368) (Kings of the United Kingdoms after 1504.)
(1294-1303) Daniil I (House of Nevsky)
(1303-1330) Yuriy I (House of Nevsky)
(1330-1337) Yuriy II (House of Nevsky) [1]
(1337-1346) Muscovite Rebellions
(1346-1368) Mikhail I (House of Zakov) [2]
(1368-1399) Mikhail II (House of Zakov-Bjälbo)
(1399-1405) Boris I (House of Zakov-Bjälbo)
(1405-1445) Daniil II (House of Zakov-Bjälbo)
(1445-1472) Alexandra I (House of Zakov-Bjälbo)
(1472-1503) Piotr I (House of Zakov-Bjalbo-Kiev)
(1503-1515) Piotr II (House of Zakov-Bjalbo-Kiev)
(1515-1520) Alexandra II (House of Zakov-Bjalbo-Kiev)


[1] Yuriy II dies without an heir, so ending the House of Nevsky
[2] Muscovite peasant who takes control of the Grand Duchy. He eventually forges a rather large Empire, marrying the Swedish king's daughter.
[3] Mikhail II, also known as the Great, inherited Sweden from his grandfather the King, and ruled it for 11 years before his father's death. Sweden-Muscovy is considered to have started at the death of Mikhail I.

Kings of France

(1328-1330) Philippe VI (House of Valois) [1]
(1330-1354) Jean II (House of Valois)
(1354-1383) Philippe VII (House of Valois) [2]
(1383-1404) Henri I (House of Valois) [3]
(1404-1451) Henri II (House of Valois)
(1451-1478) Nicholas I (House of Valois)
(1478-1495) Jean III "The Insecure" (House of Valois)
(1493-1543) Nicolas II (the Old) (House of Valois)
(1543-1579) Maximillien I (House of Habsburg) [4]
(1579-1601) Édouard I (House of Plantagenet) [5]
(1601-1629) Philippe VIII (House of Habsburg) [6]


[1] Died from illness shortly after ascending the throne
[2] Philip VII's reign saw the turning of the tide in favor of the Valois. By the end of his reign the Plantagenets only controlled southwestern Aquitaine and Calais.
[3] Philippe's son Henri proves to be a disastrous king, with the Plantagenets resurging in Aquitaine, capturing Brittany, and almost grasping Paris. However, he extends the Kingdom eastward, with Lorraine and Anhalt carrying the French banner
[4] Following his half-brother's death, Count Maximillien of Nassau becomes King of France.
[5] A Member of House of Plantagenet, distant relatives of Valois become King, Édouard the First is known to have begun the rivalry with Spain and moved closer to England.
[6] A grandson of Maximilien I, he was propelled to the throne following a disastrous war with Spain and the Plantagenet King's death by the Estates-General. Philippe VIII was able to restrengthen the French position by realigning with his brother the King of Burgundy and his cousin the Emperor.

 

[Baconheimer]

Grand Dukes of Muscovy (also Kings of Sweden after 1368) (Kings of the United Kingdoms of Russia, Ukraine, and Sweden between 1504 and 1520.)
(Kings of the United Kingdoms of Russia, Ukraine, Sweden, and Poland after 1520.)
(1294-1303) Daniil I (House of Nevsky)
(1303-1330) Yuriy I (House of Nevsky)
(1330-1337) Yuriy II (House of Nevsky) [1]
(1337-1346) Muscovite Rebellions
(1346-1368) Mikhail I (House of Zakov) [2]
(1368-1399) Mikhail II (House of Zakov-Bjälbo)
(1399-1405) Boris I (House of Zakov-Bjälbo)
(1405-1445) Daniil II (House of Zakov-Bjälbo)
(1445-1472) Alexandra I (House of Zakov-Bjälbo)
(1472-1503) Piotr I (House of Zakov-Bjalbo-Kiev)
(1503-1515) Piotr II (House of Zakov-Bjalbo-Kiev)
(1515-1520) Alexandra II (House of Zakov-Bjalbo-Kiev)
(1520-1556) Mikhail-Alexander I (House of Zakor-Bjalbo-Kiev-Czartoryski)


[1] Yuriy II dies without an heir, so ending the House of Nevsky
[2] Muscovite peasant who takes control of the Grand Duchy. He eventually forges a rather large Empire, marrying the Swedish king's daughter.
[3] Mikhail II, also known as the Great, inherited Sweden from his grandfather the King, and ruled it for 11 years before his father's death. Sweden-Muscovy is considered to have started at the death of Mikhail I.

Kings of France

(1328-1330) Philippe VI (House of Valois) [1]
(1330-1354) Jean II (House of Valois)
(1354-1383) Philippe VII (House of Valois) [2]
(1383-1404) Henri I (House of Valois) [3]
(1404-1451) Henri II (House of Valois)
(1451-1478) Nicholas I (House of Valois)
(1478-1495) Jean III "The Insecure" (House of Valois)
(1493-1543) Nicolas II (the Old) (House of Valois)
(1543-1579) Maximillien I (House of Habsburg) [4]
(1579-1601) Édouard I (House of Plantagenet) [5]
(1601-1629) Philippe VIII (House of Habsburg) [6]
(1629-1631) Philippe XI (House of Habsburg [7]
Republic of France


[1] Died from illness shortly after ascending the throne
[2] Philip VII's reign saw the turning of the tide in favor of the Valois. By the end of his reign the Plantagenets only controlled southwestern Aquitaine and Calais.
[3] Philippe's son Henri proves to be a disastrous king, with the Plantagenets resurging in Aquitaine, capturing Brittany, and almost grasping Paris. However, he extends the Kingdom eastward, with Lorraine and Anhalt carrying the French banner
[4] Following his half-brother's death, Count Maximillien of Nassau becomes King of France.
[5] A Member of House of Plantagenet, distant relatives of Valois become King, Édouard the First is known to have begun the rivalry with Spain and moved closer to England.
[6] A grandson of Maximilien I, he was propelled to the throne following a disastrous war with Spain and the Plantagenet King's death by the Estates-General. Philippe VIII was able to restrengthen the French position by realigning with his brother the King of Burgundy and his cousin the Emperor. However he was already quite old when ascending the throne.
[7] A Failed King, he was almost iosane and he was assassinated in a revolution. He was exiled to Piedmont. A new republic was formed.

 

[Badshah]

Grand Dukes of Muscovy (also Kings of Sweden after 1368) (Kings of the United Kingdoms of Russia, Ukraine, and Sweden between 1504 and 1520.)
(Kings of the United Kingdoms of Russia, Ukraine, Sweden, and Poland after 1520.)
(1294-1303) Daniil I (House of Nevsky)
(1303-1330) Yuriy I (House of Nevsky)
(1330-1337) Yuriy II (House of Nevsky) [1]
(1337-1346) Muscovite Rebellions
(1346-1368) Mikhail I (House of Zakov) [2]
(1368-1399) Mikhail II (House of Zakov-Bjälbo)
(1399-1405) Boris I (House of Zakov-Bjälbo)
(1405-1445) Daniil II (House of Zakov-Bjälbo)
(1445-1472) Alexandra I (House of Zakov-Bjälbo)
(1472-1503) Piotr I (House of Zakov-Bjalbo-Kiev)
(1503-1515) Piotr II (House of Zakov-Bjalbo-Kiev)
(1515-1520) Alexandra II (House of Zakov-Bjalbo-Kiev)
(1520-1556) Mikhail-Alexander I (House of Zakov-Bjalbo-Kiev-Czartoryski)
(1556-1560) Mikhail III (House of Zakov-Bjalbo-Kiev-Czartoryski-Vasa)


[1] Yuriy II dies without an heir, so ending the House of Nevsky
[2] Muscovite peasant who takes control of the Grand Duchy. He eventually forges a rather large Empire, marrying the Swedish king's daughter.
[3] Mikhail II, also known as the Great, inherited Sweden from his grandfather the King, and ruled it for 11 years before his father's death. Sweden-Muscovy is considered to have started at the death of Mikhail I.

Kings of France

(1328-1330) Philippe VI (House of Valois) [1]
(1330-1354) Jean II (House of Valois)
(1354-1383) Philippe VII (House of Valois) [2]
(1383-1404) Henri I (House of Valois) [3]
(1404-1451) Henri II (House of Valois)
(1451-1478) Nicholas I (House of Valois)
(1478-1495) Jean III "The Insecure" (House of Valois)
(1493-1543) Nicolas II (the Old) (House of Valois)
(1543-1579) Maximillien I (House of Habsburg) [4]
(1579-1601) Édouard I (House of Plantagenet) [5]
(1601-1629) Philippe VIII (House of Habsburg) [6]
(1629-1631) Philippe XI (House of Habsburg [7]
Republic of France ( 1631-1657)
(1657-1677) Maximillien II (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [8]


[1] Died from illness shortly after ascending the throne
[2] Philip VII's reign saw the turning of the tide in favor of the Valois. By the end of his reign the Plantagenets only controlled southwestern Aquitaine and Calais.
[3] Philippe's son Henri proves to be a disastrous king, with the Plantagenets resurging in Aquitaine, capturing Brittany, and almost grasping Paris. However, he extends the Kingdom eastward, with Lorraine and Anhalt carrying the French banner
[4] Following his half-brother's death, Count Maximillien of Nassau becomes King of France.
[5] A Member of House of Plantagenet, distant relatives of Valois become King, Édouard the First is known to have begun the rivalry with Spain and moved closer to England.
[6] A grandson of Maximilien I, he was propelled to the throne following a disastrous war with Spain and the Plantagenet King's death by the Estates-General. Philippe VIII was able to restrengthen the French position by realigning with his brother the King of Burgundy and his cousin the Emperor. However he was already quite old when ascending the throne.
[7] A Failed King, he was almost iosane and he was assassinated in a revolution. He was exiled to Piedmont. A new republic was formed.
[8] Archduke Dietrich of Austria took control of the French Republic winning over his subjects' hearts and souls with his charisma and genuine love for the country, frenchifying the family name, as well, and marrying a Valois Princess.

 

[ImperialVienna]

Grand Dukes of Muscovy (also Kings of Sweden after 1368) (Kings of the United Kingdoms of Russia, Ukraine, and Sweden between 1504 and 1520.)
(Kings of the United Kingdoms of Russia, Ukraine, Sweden, and Poland after 1520.)
(1294-1303) Daniil I (House of Nevsky)
(1303-1330) Yuriy I (House of Nevsky)
(1330-1337) Yuriy II (House of Nevsky) [1]
(1337-1346) Muscovite Rebellions
(1346-1368) Mikhail I (House of Zakov) [2]
(1368-1399) Mikhail II (House of Zakov-Bjälbo)
(1399-1405) Boris I (House of Zakov-Bjälbo)
(1405-1445) Daniil II (House of Zakov-Bjälbo)
(1445-1472) Alexandra I (House of Zakov-Bjälbo)
(1472-1503) Piotr I (House of Zakov-Bjalbo-Kiev)
(1503-1515) Piotr II (House of Zakov-Bjalbo-Kiev)
(1515-1520) Alexandra II (House of Zakov-Bjalbo-Kiev)
(1520-1556) Mikhail-Alexander I (House of Zakov-Bjalbo-Kiev-Czartoryski)
(1556-1560) Mikhail III (House of Zakov-Bjalbo-Kiev-Czartoryski-Vasa)
(1560-1570) Piotr III (House of Zakov-Bjalbo-Kiev-Czartoryski-Vasa)


[1] Yuriy II dies without an heir, so ending the House of Nevsky
[2] Muscovite peasant who takes control of the Grand Duchy. He eventually forges a rather large Empire, marrying the Swedish king's daughter.
[3] Mikhail II, also known as the Great, inherited Sweden from his grandfather the King, and ruled it for 11 years before his father's death. Sweden-Muscovy is considered to have started at the death of Mikhail I.

Kings of France

(1328-1330) Philippe VI (House of Valois) [1]
(1330-1354) Jean II (House of Valois)
(1354-1383) Philippe VII (House of Valois) [2]
(1383-1404) Henri I (House of Valois) [3]
(1404-1451) Henri II (House of Valois)
(1451-1478) Nicholas I (House of Valois)
(1478-1495) Jean III "The Insecure" (House of Valois)
(1493-1543) Nicolas II (the Old) (House of Valois)
(1543-1579) Maximillien I (House of Habsburg) [4]
(1579-1601) Édouard (House of Plantagenet) [5]
(1601-1629) Philippe VIII (House of Habsburg) [6]
(1629-1631) Philippe XI (House of Habsburg [7]
Republic of France ( 1631-1657)
(1657-1677) Maximillien II (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [8]
(1677-1705) Léopold (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [9]


[1] Died from illness shortly after ascending the throne
[2] Philip VII's reign saw the turning of the tide in favor of the Valois. By the end of his reign the Plantagenets only controlled southwestern Aquitaine and Calais.
[3] Philippe's son Henri proves to be a disastrous king, with the Plantagenets resurging in Aquitaine, capturing Brittany, and almost grasping Paris. However, he extends the Kingdom eastward, with Lorraine and Anhalt carrying the French banner
[4] Following his half-brother's death, Count Maximillien of Nassau becomes King of France.
[5] A Member of House of Plantagenet, distant relatives of Valois become King, Édouard the First is known to have begun the rivalry with Spain and moved closer to England.
[6] A grandson of Maximilien I, he was propelled to the throne following a disastrous war with Spain and the Plantagenet King's death by the Estates-General. Philippe VIII was able to restrengthen the French position by realigning with his brother the King of Burgundy and his cousin the Emperor. However he was already quite old when ascending the throne.
[7] A failed King, he was considered insane and was forced to abdicate in the Revolution. He was exiled to Piedmont and the new Republic was formed.
[8] Archduke Dietrich of Austria took control of the French Republic winning over his subjects' hearts and souls with his charisma and genuine love for the country, frenchifying the family name, as well, and marrying a Valois Princess.
[9] Maximillien II's third son, it was never expected that he would inherit the throne, however his elder brothers Albert and Maximillien both predeceased him. Leopold had been raised in the Imperial Court in Vienna and thus held Illuminist ideals about the nature of government. These beliefs led him to a hands off approach to government, convening the Estates-General and Parlements to handle much of his domestic governing. His reign is traditionally considered the beginning of the French Constitutional Monarchy and origin of many of its peculiarities.

 

[Badshah]

Grand Dukes of Muscovy (also Kings of Sweden after 1368) (Kings of the United Kingdoms of Russia, Ukraine, and Sweden between 1504 and 1520.)
(Kings of the United Kingdoms of Russia, Ukraine, Sweden, and Poland after 1520.)
(1294-1303) Daniil I (House of Nevsky)
(1303-1330) Yuriy I (House of Nevsky)
(1330-1337) Yuriy II (House of Nevsky) [1]
(1337-1346) Muscovite Rebellions
(1346-1368) Mikhail I (House of Zakov) [2]
(1368-1399) Mikhail II (House of Zakov-Bjälbo)
(1399-1405) Boris I (House of Zakov-Bjälbo)
(1405-1445) Daniil II (House of Zakov-Bjälbo)
(1445-1472) Aleksandra I (House of Zakov-Bjälbo)
(1472-1503) Piotr I (House of Zakov-Bjalbo-Kiev)
(1503-1515) Piotr II (House of Zakov-Bjalbo-Kiev)
(1515-1520) Aleksandra II (House of Zakov-Bjalbo-Kiev)
(1520-1556) Mikhail-Aleksander I (House of Zakov-Bjalbo-Kiev-Czartoryski)
(1556-1560) Mikhail III (House of Zakov-Bjalbo-Kiev-Czartoryski-Vasa)
(1560-1570) Piotr III (House of Zakov-Bjalbo-Kiev-Czartoryski-Vasa)
(1570-1599) Nikolai I (House of Petrov) [4]


[1] Yuriy II dies without an heir, so ending the House of Nevsky
[2] Muscovite peasant who takes control of the Grand Duchy. He eventually forges a rather large Empire, marrying the Swedish king's daughter.
[3] Mikhail II, also known as the Great, inherited Sweden from his grandfather the King, and ruled it for 11 years before his father's death. Sweden-Muscovy is considered to have started at the death of Mikhail I.
[4] With the construction of the new capital in Finland, Piotrgrad, Piotr's son decides to honour his father, naming the family the House of Petrov.

Kings of France

(1328-1330) Philippe VI (House of Valois) [1]
(1330-1354) Jean II (House of Valois)
(1354-1383) Philippe VII (House of Valois) [2]
(1383-1404) Henri I (House of Valois) [3]
(1404-1451) Henri II (House of Valois)
(1451-1478) Nicholas I (House of Valois)
(1478-1495) Jean III "The Insecure" (House of Valois)
(1493-1543) Nicolas II (the Old) (House of Valois)
(1543-1579) Maximillien I (House of Habsburg) [4]
(1579-1601) Édouard (House of Plantagenet) [5]
(1601-1629) Philippe VIII (House of Habsburg) [6]
(1629-1631) Philippe XI (House of Habsburg [7]
Republic of France ( 1631-1657)
(1657-1677) Maximillien II (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [8]
(1677-1705) Léopold I (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [9]
(1705-1734) Henri III (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [10]


[1] Died from illness shortly after ascending the throne
[2] Philip VII's reign saw the turning of the tide in favor of the Valois. By the end of his reign the Plantagenets only controlled southwestern Aquitaine and Calais.
[3] Philippe's son Henri proves to be a disastrous king, with the Plantagenets resurging in Aquitaine, capturing Brittany, and almost grasping Paris. However, he extends the Kingdom eastward, with Lorraine and Anhalt carrying the French banner
[4] Following his half-brother's death, Count Maximillien of Nassau becomes King of France.
[5] A Member of House of Plantagenet, distant relatives of Valois become King, Édouard the First is known to have begun the rivalry with Spain and moved closer to England.
[6] A grandson of Maximilien I, he was propelled to the throne following a disastrous war with Spain and the Plantagenet King's death by the Estates-General. Philippe VIII was able to restrengthen the French position by realigning with his brother the King of Burgundy and his cousin the Emperor. However he was already quite old when ascending the throne.
[7] A failed King, he was considered insane and was forced to abdicate in the Revolution. He was exiled to Piedmont and the new Republic was formed.
[8] Archduke Dietrich of Austria took control of the French Republic winning over his subjects' hearts and souls with his charisma and genuine love for the country, frenchifying the family name, as well, and marrying a Valois Princess.
[9] Maximillien II's third son, it was never expected that he would inherit the throne, however his elder brothers Albert and Maximillien both predeceased him. Leopold had been raised in the Imperial Court in Vienna and thus held Illuminist ideals about the nature of government. These beliefs led him to a hands off approach to government, convening the Estates-General and Parlements to handle much of his domestic governing. His reign is traditionally considered the beginning of the French Constitutional Monarchy and origin of many of its peculiarities.
[10] After several years, the capital is moved to the city of Cologne, in the centre of the Kingdom. Henri oversaw the expansion of France further into Bohemia and Prussia, following the official annexation of the Austrian and Italian Duchies and Principalities. First French king to recognize the independence of the Duchy of Bretagne-Normandie and Aquitaine from Britain. Married the Russian Tsarina.

 

[Turquoise Blue]

Grand Dukes of Muscovy (also Kings of Sweden after 1368) (Kings of the United Kingdoms of Russia, Ukraine, and Sweden between 1504 and 1520.)
(Kings of the United Kingdoms of Russia, Ukraine, Sweden, and Poland after 1520.)
(1294-1303) Daniil I (House of Nevsky)
(1303-1330) Yuriy I (House of Nevsky)
(1330-1337) Yuriy II (House of Nevsky) [1]
(1337-1346) Muscovite Rebellions
(1346-1368) Mikhail I (House of Zakov) [2]
(1368-1399) Mikhail II (House of Zakov-Bjälbo)
(1399-1405) Boris I (House of Zakov-Bjälbo)
(1405-1445) Daniil II (House of Zakov-Bjälbo)
(1445-1472) Aleksandra I (House of Zakov-Bjälbo)
(1472-1503) Piotr I (House of Zakov-Bjalbo-Kiev)
(1503-1515) Piotr II (House of Zakov-Bjalbo-Kiev)
(1515-1520) Aleksandra II (House of Zakov-Bjalbo-Kiev)
(1520-1556) Mikhail-Aleksander I (House of Zakov-Bjalbo-Kiev-Czartoryski)
(1556-1560) Mikhail III (House of Zakov-Bjalbo-Kiev-Czartoryski-Vasa)
(1560-1570) Piotr III (House of Zakov-Bjalbo-Kiev-Czartoryski-Vasa)
(1570-1599) Nikolai I (House of Petrov) [4]
(1599-1615) CIVIL WAR
(1615-1665) European Commonwealth [5]


[1] Yuriy II dies without an heir, so ending the House of Nevsky
[2] Muscovite peasant who takes control of the Grand Duchy. He eventually forges a rather large Empire, marrying the Swedish king's daughter.
[3] Mikhail II, also known as the Great, inherited Sweden from his grandfather the King, and ruled it for 11 years before his father's death. Sweden-Muscovy is considered to have started at the death of Mikhail I.
[4] With the construction of the new capital in Finland, Piotrgrad, Piotr's son decides to honour his father, naming the family the House of Petrov.
[5] Unfortunately Nikolai I is assassinated by a Catholic radical, and the United Kingdoms descends into civil War. The EC is established. It would eventually bring back the UK and the Monarchy, on its 50th anniversary.


Kings of France

(1328-1330) Philippe VI (House of Valois) [1]
(1330-1354) Jean II (House of Valois)
(1354-1383) Philippe VII (House of Valois) [2]
(1383-1404) Henri I (House of Valois) [3]
(1404-1451) Henri II (House of Valois)
(1451-1478) Nicholas I (House of Valois)
(1478-1495) Jean III "The Insecure" (House of Valois)
(1493-1543) Nicolas II "the Old" (House of Valois)
(1543-1579) Maximillien I (House of Habsburg) [4]
(1579-1601) Édouard (House of Plantagenet) [5]
(1601-1629) Philippe VIII (House of Habsburg) [6]
(1629-1631) Philippe XI (House of Habsburg [7]
Republic of France ( 1631-1657)
(1657-1677) Maximillien II (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [8]
(1677-1705) Léopold I (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [9]
(1705-1734) Henri III (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [10]
(1734-1788) Henri IV (House of Habsburg-Valois) [11]


[1] Died from illness shortly after ascending the throne
[2] Philip VII's reign saw the turning of the tide in favor of the Valois. By the end of his reign the Plantagenets only controlled southwestern Aquitaine and Calais.
[3] Philippe's son Henri proves to be a disastrous king, with the Plantagenets resurging in Aquitaine, capturing Brittany, and almost grasping Paris. However, he extends the Kingdom eastward, with Lorraine and Anhalt carrying the French banner
[4] Following his half-brother's death, Count Maximillien of Nassau becomes King of France.
[5] A Member of House of Plantagenet, distant relatives of Valois become King, Édouard the First is known to have begun the rivalry with Spain and moved closer to England.
[6] A grandson of Maximilien I, he was propelled to the throne following a disastrous war with Spain and the Plantagenet King's death by the Estates-General. Philippe VIII was able to restrengthen the French position by realigning with his brother the King of Burgundy and his cousin the Emperor. However he was already quite old when ascending the throne.
[7] A failed King, he was considered insane and was forced to abdicate in the Revolution. He was exiled to Piedmont and the new Republic was formed.
[8] Archduke Dietrich of Austria took control of the French Republic winning over his subjects' hearts and souls with his charisma and genuine love for the country, frenchifying the family name, as well, and marrying a Valois Princess.
[9] Maximillien II's third son, it was never expected that he would inherit the throne, however his elder brothers Albert and Maximillien both predeceased him. Leopold had been raised in the Imperial Court in Vienna and thus held Illuminist ideals about the nature of government. These beliefs led him to a hands off approach to government, convening the Estates-General and Parlements to handle much of his domestic governing. His reign is traditionally considered the beginning of the French Constitutional Monarchy and origin of many of its peculiarities.
[10] After several years, the capital is moved to the city of Cologne, in the centre of the Kingdom. Henri oversaw the expansion of France further into Bohemia and Prussia, following the official annexation of the Austrian and Italian Duchies and Principalities. First French king to recognize the independence of the Duchy of Bretagne-Normandie and Aquitaine from Britain. Married the Russian Tsarina.
[11] Also the Tsar of Russia from 1743 as Henrik I. This meant that the French felt that their monarch was absent, and this led to another revolution...

 

[ImperialVienna]

Grand Dukes of Muscovy (also Kings of Sweden after 1368) (Kings of the United Kingdoms of Russia, Ukraine, and Sweden between 1504 and 1520.)
(Kings of the United Kingdoms of Russia, Ukraine, Sweden, and Poland after 1520.)
(1294-1303) Daniil I (House of Nevsky)
(1303-1330) Yuriy I (House of Nevsky)
(1330-1337) Yuriy II (House of Nevsky) [1]
(1337-1346) Muscovite Rebellions
(1346-1368) Mikhail I (House of Zakov) [2]
(1368-1399) Mikhail II (House of Zakov-Bjälbo)
(1399-1405) Boris I (House of Zakov-Bjälbo)
(1405-1445) Daniil II (House of Zakov-Bjälbo)
(1445-1472) Aleksandra I (House of Zakov-Bjälbo)
(1472-1503) Piotr I (House of Zakov-Bjalbo-Kiev)
(1503-1515) Piotr II (House of Zakov-Bjalbo-Kiev)
(1515-1520) Aleksandra II (House of Zakov-Bjalbo-Kiev)
(1520-1556) Mikhail-Aleksander I (House of Zakov-Bjalbo-Kiev-Czartoryski)
(1556-1560) Mikhail III (House of Zakov-Bjalbo-Kiev-Czartoryski-Vasa)
(1560-1570) Piotr III (House of Zakov-Bjalbo-Kiev-Czartoryski-Vasa)
(1570-1599) Nikolai I (House of Petrov) [4]
(1599-1615) CIVIL WAR
(1615-1665) European Commonwealth [5]
(1665-1670) Mikhail IV (House of Petrov) [6]

[1] Yuriy II dies without an heir, so ending the House of Nevsky
[2] Muscovite peasant who takes control of the Grand Duchy. He eventually forges a rather large Empire, marrying the Swedish king's daughter.
[3] Mikhail II, also known as the Great, inherited Sweden from his grandfather the King, and ruled it for 11 years before his father's death. Sweden-Muscovy is considered to have started at the death of Mikhail I.
[4] With the construction of the new capital in Finland, Piotrgrad, Piotr's son decides to honour his father, naming the family the House of Petrov.
[5] Unfortunately Nikolai I is assassinated by a Catholic radical, and the United Kingdoms descends into civil War. The EC is established. It would eventually bring back the UK and the Monarchy, on its 50th anniversary.
[6] Nikolai I's eldest grandson, offered the throne after a series of executives increasingly heavy handed with the Common Parliament.

Kings of France

(1328-1330) Philippe VI (House of Valois) [1]
(1330-1354) Jean II (House of Valois)
(1354-1383) Philippe VII (House of Valois) [2]
(1383-1404) Henri I (House of Valois) [3]
(1404-1451) Henri II (House of Valois)
(1451-1478) Nicholas I (House of Valois)
(1478-1495) Jean III "The Insecure" (House of Valois)
(1493-1543) Nicolas II "the Old" (House of Valois)
(1543-1579) Maximillien I (House of Habsburg) [4]
(1579-1601) Édouard (House of Plantagenet) [5]
(1601-1629) Philippe VIII (House of Habsburg) [6]
(1629-1631) Philippe XI (House of Habsburg [7]
Republic of France ( 1631-1657)
(1657-1677) Maximillien II (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [8]
(1677-1705) Léopold (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [9]
(1705-1734) Henri III (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [10]
(1734-1788) Henri IV (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [11]
(1788-1815) Maximillien III (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [12]


[1] Died from illness shortly after ascending the throne
[2] Philip VII's reign saw the turning of the tide in favor of the Valois. By the end of his reign the Plantagenets only controlled southwestern Aquitaine and Calais.
[3] Philippe's son Henri proves to be a disastrous king, with the Plantagenets resurging in Aquitaine, capturing Brittany, and almost grasping Paris. However, he extends the Kingdom eastward, with Lorraine and Anhalt carrying the French banner
[4] Following his half-brother's death, Count Maximillien of Nassau becomes King of France.
[5] A Member of House of Plantagenet, distant relatives of Valois become King, Édouard the First is known to have begun the rivalry with Spain and moved closer to England.
[6] A grandson of Maximilien I, he was propelled to the throne following a disastrous war with Spain and the Plantagenet King's death by the Estates-General. Philippe VIII was able to restrengthen the French position by realigning with his brother the King of Burgundy and his cousin the Emperor. However he was already quite old when ascending the throne.
[7] A failed King, he was considered insane and was forced to abdicate in the Revolution. He was exiled to Piedmont and the new Republic was formed.
[8] Archduke Dietrich of Austria took control of the French Republic winning over his subjects' hearts and souls with his charisma and genuine love for the country, frenchifying the family name, as well, and marrying a Valois Princess.
[9] Maximillien II's third son, it was never expected that he would inherit the throne, however his elder brothers Albert and Maximillien both predeceased him. Leopold had been raised in the Imperial Court in Vienna and thus held Illuminist ideals about the nature of government. These beliefs led him to a hands off approach to government, convening the Estates-General and Parlements to handle much of his domestic governing. His reign is traditionally considered the beginning of the French Constitutional Monarchy and origin of many of its peculiarities.
[10] After several years, the capital is moved to the city of Cologne, in the centre of the Kingdom. Henri oversaw the expansion of France further into Bohemia and Prussia, following the official annexation of the Austrian and Italian Duchies and Principalities. First French king to recognize the independence of the Duchy of Bretagne-Normandie and Aquitaine from Britain. Married the Russian Tsarina.
[11] Also the Tsar of Russia from 1743 as Henrik I. This meant that the French felt that their monarch was absent, and this led to another revolution of largely disaffected nobles.
[12]Henri IV's second son, he inherited the French Crown and Italian Duchies following the Habsburg Family Concordat of 1788. His elder brother took the German hereditary lands and Imperial Crown, while his sister was proclaimed Tsarina of Russia. The Concordat came from the pressures of French Nobles' Revolt and the various Parliaments who had become increasingly uncomfortable with the existence of a personal union including most of Europe.

 

[ByzantineCaesar]

Grand Dukes of Muscovy (also Kings of Sweden after 1368) (Kings of the United Kingdoms of Russia, Ukraine, and Sweden between 1504 and 1520.)
(Kings of the United Kingdoms of Russia, Ukraine, Sweden, and Poland after 1520.)
(1294-1303) Daniil I (House of Nevsky)
(1303-1330) Yuriy I (House of Nevsky)
(1330-1337) Yuriy II (House of Nevsky) [1]
(1337-1346) Muscovite Rebellions
(1346-1368) Mikhail I (House of Zakov) [2]
(1368-1399) Mikhail II (House of Zakov-Bjälbo)
(1399-1405) Boris I (House of Zakov-Bjälbo)
(1405-1445) Daniil II (House of Zakov-Bjälbo)
(1445-1472) Aleksandra I (House of Zakov-Bjälbo)
(1472-1503) Piotr I (House of Zakov-Bjalbo-Kiev)
(1503-1515) Piotr II (House of Zakov-Bjalbo-Kiev)
(1515-1520) Aleksandra II (House of Zakov-Bjalbo-Kiev)
(1520-1556) Mikhail-Aleksander I (House of Zakov-Bjalbo-Kiev-Czartoryski)
(1556-1560) Mikhail III (House of Zakov-Bjalbo-Kiev-Czartoryski-Vasa)
(1560-1570) Piotr III (House of Zakov-Bjalbo-Kiev-Czartoryski-Vasa)
(1570-1599) Nikolai I (House of Petrov) [4]
(1599-1615) CIVIL WAR
(1615-1665) European Commonwealth [5]
(1665-1670) Mikhail IV (House of Petrov) [6]
(1670-1703) Vasiliy I the Silent (House of Petrov)

[1] Yuriy II dies without an heir, so ending the House of Nevsky
[2] Muscovite peasant who takes control of the Grand Duchy. He eventually forges a rather large Empire, marrying the Swedish king's daughter.
[3] Mikhail II, also known as the Great, inherited Sweden from his grandfather the King, and ruled it for 11 years before his father's death. Sweden-Muscovy is considered to have started at the death of Mikhail I.
[4] With the construction of the new capital in Finland, Piotrgrad, Piotr's son decides to honour his father, naming the family the House of Petrov.
[5] Unfortunately Nikolai I is assassinated by a Catholic radical, and the United Kingdoms descends into civil War. The EC is established. It would eventually bring back the UK and the Monarchy, on its 50th anniversary.
[6] Nikolai I's eldest grandson, offered the throne after a series of executives increasingly heavy handed with the Common Parliament.

Kings of France

(1328-1330) Philippe VI (House of Valois) [1]
(1330-1354) Jean II (House of Valois)
(1354-1383) Philippe VII (House of Valois) [2]
(1383-1404) Henri I (House of Valois) [3]
(1404-1451) Henri II (House of Valois)
(1451-1478) Nicholas I (House of Valois)
(1478-1495) Jean III "The Insecure" (House of Valois)
(1493-1543) Nicolas II "the Old" (House of Valois)
(1543-1579) Maximillien I (House of Habsburg) [4]
(1579-1601) Édouard (House of Plantagenet) [5]
(1601-1629) Philippe VIII (House of Habsburg) [6]
(1629-1631) Philippe XI (House of Habsburg [7]
Republic of France ( 1631-1657)
(1657-1677) Maximillien II (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [8]
(1677-1705) Léopold (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [9]
(1705-1734) Henri III (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [10]
(1734-1788) Henri IV (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [11]
(1788-1815) Maximillien III (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [12]
(1815-1822) Philippe XII (House of Habsburg-Valois) [13]


[1] Died from illness shortly after ascending the throne
[2] Philip VII's reign saw the turning of the tide in favor of the Valois. By the end of his reign the Plantagenets only controlled southwestern Aquitaine and Calais.
[3] Philippe's son Henri proves to be a disastrous king, with the Plantagenets resurging in Aquitaine, capturing Brittany, and almost grasping Paris. However, he extends the Kingdom eastward, with Lorraine and Anhalt carrying the French banner
[4] Following his half-brother's death, Count Maximillien of Nassau becomes King of France.
[5] A Member of House of Plantagenet, distant relatives of Valois become King, Édouard the First is known to have begun the rivalry with Spain and moved closer to England.
[6] A grandson of Maximilien I, he was propelled to the throne following a disastrous war with Spain and the Plantagenet King's death by the Estates-General. Philippe VIII was able to restrengthen the French position by realigning with his brother the King of Burgundy and his cousin the Emperor. However he was already quite old when ascending the throne.
[7] A failed King, he was considered insane and was forced to abdicate in the Revolution. He was exiled to Piedmont and the new Republic was formed.
[8] Archduke Dietrich of Austria took control of the French Republic winning over his subjects' hearts and souls with his charisma and genuine love for the country, frenchifying the family name, as well, and marrying a Valois Princess.
[9] Maximillien II's third son, it was never expected that he would inherit the throne, however his elder brothers Albert and Maximillien both predeceased him. Leopold had been raised in the Imperial Court in Vienna and thus held Illuminist ideals about the nature of government. These beliefs led him to a hands off approach to government, convening the Estates-General and Parlements to handle much of his domestic governing. His reign is traditionally considered the beginning of the French Constitutional Monarchy and origin of many of its peculiarities.
[10] After several years, the capital is moved to the city of Cologne, in the centre of the Kingdom. Henri oversaw the expansion of France further into Bohemia and Prussia, following the official annexation of the Austrian and Italian Duchies and Principalities. First French king to recognize the independence of the Duchy of Bretagne-Normandie and Aquitaine from Britain. Married the Russian Tsarina.
[11] Also the Tsar of Russia from 1743 as Henrik I. This meant that the French felt that their monarch was absent, and this led to another revolution of largely disaffected nobles.
[12]Henri IV's second son, he inherited the French Crown and Italian Duchies following the Habsburg Family Concordat of 1788. His elder brother took the German hereditary lands and Imperial Crown, while his sister was proclaimed Tsarina of Russia. The Concordat came from the pressures of French Nobles' Revolt and the various Parliaments who had become increasingly uncomfortable with the existence of a personal union including most of Europe.
[13] Brother of the former, he managed to keep all of his Crowns, but trouble is brewing for his successor.

Now, I will see if this works. What about this list?

Mentors of the Assassin Order

? - 1500: Mario Auditore "the Condottieri" (Italian Assassins) [1]
1500-1503: Niccolò Machiavelli (Italian Assassins) [2]
1503-1512: Ezio Auditore da Firenze "the Prophet" (Italian Assassins) [3]

[1] Killed by the Templar Cesare Borgia after the Siege of Monteriggioni.
[2] Succeeded Mario Auditore after his death on January 2nd, 1500, as the provisional Mentor. Eventually surrendered his position to Ezio Auditore, Mario's nephew, in August 1503.
[3] Rebuilt the Assassin Order and expanded its influence towards Rome and Constantinople. He evicted the Templars out of Italy and the Ottoman Empire, after killing Cesare Borgia and Manuel Palaiologos, respectively. While he was in Constantinople, his sister Claudia Auditore was leader of the Order. Ezio renounced this position after returing from Masyaf with Sophia Sartor and appointed Lodovico Ariosto as his successor.

 

[kasumigenx]

Kings of France

(1328-1330) Philippe VI (House of Valois) [1]
(1330-1354) Jean II (House of Valois)
(1354-1383) Philippe VII (House of Valois) [2]
(1383-1404) Henri I (House of Valois) [3]
(1404-1451) Henri II (House of Valois)
(1451-1478) Nicholas I (House of Valois)
(1478-1495) Jean III "The Insecure" (House of Valois)
(1493-1543) Nicolas II "the Old" (House of Valois)
(1543-1579) Maximillien I (House of Habsburg) [4]
(1579-1601) Édouard (House of Plantagenet) [5]
(1601-1629) Philippe VIII (House of Habsburg) [6]
(1629-1631) Philippe XI (House of Habsburg [7]
Republic of France ( 1631-1657)
(1657-1677) Maximillien II (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [8]
(1677-1705) Léopold (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [9]
(1705-1734) Henri III (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [10]
(1734-1788) Henri IV (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [11]
(1788-1815) Maximillien III (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [12]
(1815-1822) Philippe XII (House of Habsburg-Valois) [13]
(1822-1830)Antoine I(House of Bourbon-Borgia)[14]

[1] Died from illness shortly after ascending the throne
[2] Philip VII's reign saw the turning of the tide in favor of the Valois. By the end of his reign the Plantagenets only controlled southwestern Aquitaine and Calais.
[3] Philippe's son Henri proves to be a disastrous king, with the Plantagenets resurging in Aquitaine, capturing Brittany, and almost grasping Paris. However, he extends the Kingdom eastward, with Lorraine and Anhalt carrying the French banner
[4] Following his half-brother's death, Count Maximillien of Nassau becomes King of France.
[5] A Member of House of Plantagenet, distant relatives of Valois become King, Édouard the First is known to have begun the rivalry with Spain and moved closer to England.
[6] A grandson of Maximilien I, he was propelled to the throne following a disastrous war with Spain and the Plantagenet King's death by the Estates-General. Philippe VIII was able to restrengthen the French position by realigning with his brother the King of Burgundy and his cousin the Emperor. However he was already quite old when ascending the throne.
[7] A failed King, he was considered insane and was forced to abdicate in the Revolution. He was exiled to Piedmont and the new Republic was formed.
[8] Archduke Dietrich of Austria took control of the French Republic winning over his subjects' hearts and souls with his charisma and genuine love for the country, frenchifying the family name, as well, and marrying a Valois Princess.
[9] Maximillien II's third son, it was never expected that he would inherit the throne, however his elder brothers Albert and Maximillien both predeceased him. Leopold had been raised in the Imperial Court in Vienna and thus held Illuminist ideals about the nature of government. These beliefs led him to a hands off approach to government, convening the Estates-General and Parlements to handle much of his domestic governing. His reign is traditionally considered the beginning of the French Constitutional Monarchy and origin of many of its peculiarities.
[10] After several years, the capital is moved to the city of Cologne, in the centre of the Kingdom. Henri oversaw the expansion of France further into Bohemia and Prussia, following the official annexation of the Austrian and Italian Duchies and Principalities. First French king to recognize the independence of the Duchy of Bretagne-Normandie and Aquitaine from Britain. Married the Russian Tsarina.
[11] Also the Tsar of Russia from 1743 as Henrik I. This meant that the French felt that their monarch was absent, and this led to another revolution of largely disaffected nobles.
[12]Henri IV's second son, he inherited the French Crown and Italian Duchies following the Habsburg Family Concordat of 1788. His elder brother took the German hereditary lands and Imperial Crown, while his sister was proclaimed Tsarina of Russia. The Concordat came from the pressures of French Nobles' Revolt and the various Parliaments who had become increasingly uncomfortable with the existence of a personal union including most of Europe.
[13] Brother of the former, he managed to keep all of his Crowns, but trouble is brewing for his successor.
[14]Usurped the French throne for 8 years, he assumed that he is the rightful king because he is descended from Hugh Capet and he was also related to the Borgias and he tried to reinstate the salic law but he was later defeated and the rightful heir becomes the king.

 

[Badshah]

Kings of France

(1328-1330) Philippe VI (House of Valois) [1]
(1330-1354) Jean II (House of Valois)
(1354-1383) Philippe VII (House of Valois) [2]
(1383-1404) Henri I (House of Valois) [3]
(1404-1451) Henri II (House of Valois)
(1451-1478) Nicholas I (House of Valois)
(1478-1495) Jean III "The Insecure" (House of Valois)
(1493-1543) Nicolas II "the Old" (House of Valois)
(1543-1579) Maximillien I (House of Habsburg) [4]
(1579-1601) Édouard (House of Plantagenet) [5]
(1601-1629) Philippe VIII (House of Habsburg) [6]
(1629-1631) Philippe XI (House of Habsburg [7]
Republic of France ( 1631-1657)
(1657-1677) Maximillien II (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [8]
(1677-1705) Léopold (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [9]
(1705-1734) Henri III (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [10]
(1734-1788) Henri IV (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [11]
(1788-1815) Maximillien III (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [12]
(1815-1822) Philippe XII (House of Habsburg-Valois) [13]
(1822-1830)Antoine I(House of Bourbon-Borgia)[14]
(1830-1913) Henri V (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [15]

[1] Died from illness shortly after ascending the throne
[2] Philip VII's reign saw the turning of the tide in favor of the Valois. By the end of his reign the Plantagenets only controlled southwestern Aquitaine and Calais.
[3] Philippe's son Henri proves to be a disastrous king, with the Plantagenets resurging in Aquitaine, capturing Brittany, and almost grasping Paris. However, he extends the Kingdom eastward, with Lorraine and Anhalt carrying the French banner
[4] Following his half-brother's death, Count Maximillien of Nassau becomes King of France.
[5] A Member of House of Plantagenet, distant relatives of Valois become King, Édouard the First is known to have begun the rivalry with Spain and moved closer to England.
[6] A grandson of Maximilien I, he was propelled to the throne following a disastrous war with Spain and the Plantagenet King's death by the Estates-General. Philippe VIII was able to restrengthen the French position by realigning with his brother the King of Burgundy and his cousin the Emperor. However he was already quite old when ascending the throne.
[7] A failed King, he was considered insane and was forced to abdicate in the Revolution. He was exiled to Piedmont and the new Republic was formed.
[8] Archduke Dietrich of Austria took control of the French Republic winning over his subjects' hearts and souls with his charisma and genuine love for the country, frenchifying the family name, as well, and marrying a Valois Princess.
[9] Maximillien II's third son, it was never expected that he would inherit the throne, however his elder brothers Albert and Maximillien both predeceased him. Leopold had been raised in the Imperial Court in Vienna and thus held Illuminist ideals about the nature of government. These beliefs led him to a hands off approach to government, convening the Estates-General and Parlements to handle much of his domestic governing. His reign is traditionally considered the beginning of the French Constitutional Monarchy and origin of many of its peculiarities.
[10] After several years, the capital is moved to the city of Cologne, in the centre of the Kingdom. Henri oversaw the expansion of France further into Bohemia and Prussia, following the official annexation of the Austrian and Italian Duchies and Principalities. First French king to recognize the independence of the Duchy of Bretagne-Normandie and Aquitaine from Britain. Married the Russian Tsarina.
[11] Also the Tsar of Russia from 1743 as Henrik I. This meant that the French felt that their monarch was absent, and this led to another revolution of largely disaffected nobles.
[12]Henri IV's second son, he inherited the French Crown and Italian Duchies following the Habsburg Family Concordat of 1788. His elder brother took the German hereditary lands and Imperial Crown, while his sister was proclaimed Tsarina of Russia. The Concordat came from the pressures of French Nobles' Revolt and the various Parliaments who had become increasingly uncomfortable with the existence of a personal union including most of Europe.
[13] Brother of the former, he managed to keep all of his Crowns, but trouble is brewing for his successor.
[14]Usurped the French throne for 8 years, he assumed that he is the rightful king because he is descended from Hugh Capet and he was also related to the Borgias and he tried to reinstate the salic law but he was later defeated and the rightful heir becomes the king.
[15] The King lived a rather long time to a whopping 102 years old, before finally dying in 1913. He had expanded the Kingdom proper into Prussia and Poland, and concluded an alliance with Aquitaine and Bretagne-Normandie, and oversaw a war with Britain which saw the gain of the British Caribbean and South Africa.

 

[Makemakean]

Kings of France

(1328-1330) Philippe VI (House of Valois) [1]
(1330-1354) Jean II (House of Valois)
(1354-1383) Philippe VII (House of Valois) [2]
(1383-1404) Henri I (House of Valois) [3]
(1404-1451) Henri II (House of Valois)
(1451-1478) Nicholas I (House of Valois)
(1478-1495) Jean III "The Insecure" (House of Valois)
(1493-1543) Nicolas II "the Old" (House of Valois)
(1543-1579) Maximillien I (House of Habsburg) [4]
(1579-1601) Édouard (House of Plantagenet) [5]
(1601-1629) Philippe VIII (House of Habsburg) [6]
(1629-1631) Philippe XI (House of Habsburg [7]
Republic of France ( 1631-1657)
(1657-1677) Maximillien II (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [8]
(1677-1705) Léopold (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [9]
(1705-1734) Henri III (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [10]
(1734-1788) Henri IV (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [11]
(1788-1815) Maximillien III (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [12]
(1815-1822) Philippe XII (House of Habsburg-Valois) [13]
(1822-1830)Antoine I(House of Bourbon-Borgia)[14]
(1830-1913) Henri V (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [15]
(1913-1924) Nicholas III (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [16]

[1] Died from illness shortly after ascending the throne
[2] Philip VII's reign saw the turning of the tide in favor of the Valois. By the end of his reign the Plantagenets only controlled southwestern Aquitaine and Calais.
[3] Philippe's son Henri proves to be a disastrous king, with the Plantagenets resurging in Aquitaine, capturing Brittany, and almost grasping Paris. However, he extends the Kingdom eastward, with Lorraine and Anhalt carrying the French banner
[4] Following his half-brother's death, Count Maximillien of Nassau becomes King of France.
[5] A Member of House of Plantagenet, distant relatives of Valois become King, Édouard the First is known to have begun the rivalry with Spain and moved closer to England.
[6] A grandson of Maximilien I, he was propelled to the throne following a disastrous war with Spain and the Plantagenet King's death by the Estates-General. Philippe VIII was able to restrengthen the French position by realigning with his brother the King of Burgundy and his cousin the Emperor. However he was already quite old when ascending the throne.
[7] A failed King, he was considered insane and was forced to abdicate in the Revolution. He was exiled to Piedmont and the new Republic was formed.
[8] Archduke Dietrich of Austria took control of the French Republic winning over his subjects' hearts and souls with his charisma and genuine love for the country, frenchifying the family name, as well, and marrying a Valois Princess.
[9] Maximillien II's third son, it was never expected that he would inherit the throne, however his elder brothers Albert and Maximillien both predeceased him. Leopold had been raised in the Imperial Court in Vienna and thus held Illuminist ideals about the nature of government. These beliefs led him to a hands off approach to government, convening the Estates-General and Parlements to handle much of his domestic governing. His reign is traditionally considered the beginning of the French Constitutional Monarchy and origin of many of its peculiarities.
[10] After several years, the capital is moved to the city of Cologne, in the centre of the Kingdom. Henri oversaw the expansion of France further into Bohemia and Prussia, following the official annexation of the Austrian and Italian Duchies and Principalities. First French king to recognize the independence of the Duchy of Bretagne-Normandie and Aquitaine from Britain. Married the Russian Tsarina.
[11] Also the Tsar of Russia from 1743 as Henrik I. This meant that the French felt that their monarch was absent, and this led to another revolution of largely disaffected nobles.
[12]Henri IV's second son, he inherited the French Crown and Italian Duchies following the Habsburg Family Concordat of 1788. His elder brother took the German hereditary lands and Imperial Crown, while his sister was proclaimed Tsarina of Russia. The Concordat came from the pressures of French Nobles' Revolt and the various Parliaments who had become increasingly uncomfortable with the existence of a personal union including most of Europe.
[13] Brother of the former, he managed to keep all of his Crowns, but trouble is brewing for his successor.
[14]Usurped the French throne for 8 years, he assumed that he is the rightful king because he is descended from Hugh Capet and he was also related to the Borgias and he tried to reinstate the salic law but he was later defeated and the rightful heir becomes the king.
[15] The King lived a rather long time to a whopping 102 years old, before finally dying in 1913. He had expanded the Kingdom proper into Prussia and Poland, and concluded an alliance with Aquitaine and Bretagne-Normandie, and oversaw a war with Britain which saw the gain of the British Caribbean and South Africa.
[16] Oldest, childless grandson of Henri V. Last king who can be said to have held any political power, as his Prime Ministers ruled more or less free from his advice, a situation made easier by Nicholas' age of ascension to the throne (65) and his complete lack of interest in politics, much preferring painting for which the king had a modest talent.

 

[OAM47]

Kings of France

(1328-1330) Philippe VI (House of Valois) [1]
(1330-1354) Jean II (House of Valois)
(1354-1383) Philippe VII (House of Valois) [2]
(1383-1404) Henri I (House of Valois) [3]
(1404-1451) Henri II (House of Valois)
(1451-1478) Nicholas I (House of Valois)
(1478-1495) Jean III "The Insecure" (House of Valois)
(1493-1543) Nicolas II "the Old" (House of Valois)
(1543-1579) Maximillien I (House of Habsburg) [4]
(1579-1601) Édouard (House of Plantagenet) [5]
(1601-1629) Philippe VIII (House of Habsburg) [6]
(1629-1631) Philippe XI (House of Habsburg [7]
Republic of France ( 1631-1657)
(1657-1677) Maximillien II (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [8]
(1677-1705) Léopold (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [9]
(1705-1734) Henri III (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [10]
(1734-1788) Henri IV (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [11]
(1788-1815) Maximillien III (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [12]
(1815-1822) Philippe XII (House of Habsburg-Valois) [13]
(1822-1830)Antoine I(House of Bourbon-Borgia)[14]
(1830-1913) Henri V (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [15]
(1913-1924) Nicholas III (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [16]
(1924-1926) Philippe XIII (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [17]

[1] Died from illness shortly after ascending the throne
[2] Philip VII's reign saw the turning of the tide in favor of the Valois. By the end of his reign the Plantagenets only controlled southwestern Aquitaine and Calais.
[3] Philippe's son Henri proves to be a disastrous king, with the Plantagenets resurging in Aquitaine, capturing Brittany, and almost grasping Paris. However, he extends the Kingdom eastward, with Lorraine and Anhalt carrying the French banner
[4] Following his half-brother's death, Count Maximillien of Nassau becomes King of France.
[5] A Member of House of Plantagenet, distant relatives of Valois become King, Édouard the First is known to have begun the rivalry with Spain and moved closer to England.
[6] A grandson of Maximilien I, he was propelled to the throne following a disastrous war with Spain and the Plantagenet King's death by the Estates-General. Philippe VIII was able to restrengthen the French position by realigning with his brother the King of Burgundy and his cousin the Emperor. However he was already quite old when ascending the throne.
[7] A failed King, he was considered insane and was forced to abdicate in the Revolution. He was exiled to Piedmont and the new Republic was formed.
[8] Archduke Dietrich of Austria took control of the French Republic winning over his subjects' hearts and souls with his charisma and genuine love for the country, frenchifying the family name, as well, and marrying a Valois Princess.
[9] Maximillien II's third son, it was never expected that he would inherit the throne, however his elder brothers Albert and Maximillien both predeceased him. Leopold had been raised in the Imperial Court in Vienna and thus held Illuminist ideals about the nature of government. These beliefs led him to a hands off approach to government, convening the Estates-General and Parlements to handle much of his domestic governing. His reign is traditionally considered the beginning of the French Constitutional Monarchy and origin of many of its peculiarities.
[10] After several years, the capital is moved to the city of Cologne, in the centre of the Kingdom. Henri oversaw the expansion of France further into Bohemia and Prussia, following the official annexation of the Austrian and Italian Duchies and Principalities. First French king to recognize the independence of the Duchy of Bretagne-Normandie and Aquitaine from Britain. Married the Russian Tsarina.
[11] Also the Tsar of Russia from 1743 as Henrik I. This meant that the French felt that their monarch was absent, and this led to another revolution of largely disaffected nobles.
[12]Henri IV's second son, he inherited the French Crown and Italian Duchies following the Habsburg Family Concordat of 1788. His elder brother took the German hereditary lands and Imperial Crown, while his sister was proclaimed Tsarina of Russia. The Concordat came from the pressures of French Nobles' Revolt and the various Parliaments who had become increasingly uncomfortable with the existence of a personal union including most of Europe.
[13] Brother of the former, he managed to keep all of his Crowns, but trouble is brewing for his successor.
[14]Usurped the French throne for 8 years, he assumed that he is the rightful king because he is descended from Hugh Capet and he was also related to the Borgias and he tried to reinstate the salic law but he was later defeated and the rightful heir becomes the king.
[15] The King lived a rather long time to a whopping 102 years old, before finally dying in 1913. He had expanded the Kingdom proper into Prussia and Poland, and concluded an alliance with Aquitaine and Bretagne-Normandie, and oversaw a war with Britain which saw the gain of the British Caribbean and South Africa.
[16] Oldest, childless grandson of Henri V. Last king who can be said to have held any political power, as his Prime Ministers ruled more or less free from his advice, a situation made easier by Nicholas' age of ascension to the throne (65) and his complete lack of interest in politics, much preferring painting for which the king had a modest talent.
[17] Youngest brother of the former. Died at the age of 71 after only two years of rule.

 

[Makemakean]

Kings of France

(1328-1330) Philippe VI (House of Valois) [1]
(1330-1354) Jean II (House of Valois)
(1354-1383) Philippe VII (House of Valois) [2]
(1383-1404) Henri I (House of Valois) [3]
(1404-1451) Henri II (House of Valois)
(1451-1478) Nicholas I (House of Valois)
(1478-1495) Jean III "The Insecure" (House of Valois)
(1493-1543) Nicolas II "the Old" (House of Valois)
(1543-1579) Maximillien I (House of Habsburg) [4]
(1579-1601) Édouard (House of Plantagenet) [5]
(1601-1629) Philippe VIII (House of Habsburg) [6]
(1629-1631) Philippe XI (House of Habsburg [7]
Republic of France ( 1631-1657)
(1657-1677) Maximillien II (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [8]
(1677-1705) Léopold (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [9]
(1705-1734) Henri III (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [10]
(1734-1788) Henri IV (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [11]
(1788-1815) Maximillien III (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [12]
(1815-1822) Philippe XII (House of Habsburg-Valois) [13]
(1822-1830)Antoine I(House of Bourbon-Borgia)[14]
(1830-1913) Henri V (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [15]
(1913-1924) Nicholas III (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [16]
(1924-1926) Philippe XIII (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [17]
(1926-1971) Marie Thérèse (House of Habsbourg-Valois [18]

[1] Died from illness shortly after ascending the throne
[2] Philip VII's reign saw the turning of the tide in favor of the Valois. By the end of his reign the Plantagenets only controlled southwestern Aquitaine and Calais.
[3] Philippe's son Henri proves to be a disastrous king, with the Plantagenets resurging in Aquitaine, capturing Brittany, and almost grasping Paris. However, he extends the Kingdom eastward, with Lorraine and Anhalt carrying the French banner
[4] Following his half-brother's death, Count Maximillien of Nassau becomes King of France.
[5] A Member of House of Plantagenet, distant relatives of Valois become King, Édouard the First is known to have begun the rivalry with Spain and moved closer to England.
[6] A grandson of Maximilien I, he was propelled to the throne following a disastrous war with Spain and the Plantagenet King's death by the Estates-General. Philippe VIII was able to restrengthen the French position by realigning with his brother the King of Burgundy and his cousin the Emperor. However he was already quite old when ascending the throne.
[7] A failed King, he was considered insane and was forced to abdicate in the Revolution. He was exiled to Piedmont and the new Republic was formed.
[8] Archduke Dietrich of Austria took control of the French Republic winning over his subjects' hearts and souls with his charisma and genuine love for the country, frenchifying the family name, as well, and marrying a Valois Princess.
[9] Maximillien II's third son, it was never expected that he would inherit the throne, however his elder brothers Albert and Maximillien both predeceased him. Leopold had been raised in the Imperial Court in Vienna and thus held Illuminist ideals about the nature of government. These beliefs led him to a hands off approach to government, convening the Estates-General and Parlements to handle much of his domestic governing. His reign is traditionally considered the beginning of the French Constitutional Monarchy and origin of many of its peculiarities.
[10] After several years, the capital is moved to the city of Cologne, in the centre of the Kingdom. Henri oversaw the expansion of France further into Bohemia and Prussia, following the official annexation of the Austrian and Italian Duchies and Principalities. First French king to recognize the independence of the Duchy of Bretagne-Normandie and Aquitaine from Britain. Married the Russian Tsarina.
[11] Also the Tsar of Russia from 1743 as Henrik I. This meant that the French felt that their monarch was absent, and this led to another revolution of largely disaffected nobles.
[12]Henri IV's second son, he inherited the French Crown and Italian Duchies following the Habsburg Family Concordat of 1788. His elder brother took the German hereditary lands and Imperial Crown, while his sister was proclaimed Tsarina of Russia. The Concordat came from the pressures of French Nobles' Revolt and the various Parliaments who had become increasingly uncomfortable with the existence of a personal union including most of Europe.
[13] Brother of the former, he managed to keep all of his Crowns, but trouble is brewing for his successor.
[14]Usurped the French throne for 8 years, he assumed that he is the rightful king because he is descended from Hugh Capet and he was also related to the Borgias and he tried to reinstate the salic law but he was later defeated and the rightful heir becomes the king.
[15] The King lived a rather long time to a whopping 102 years old, before finally dying in 1913. He had expanded the Kingdom proper into Prussia and Poland, and concluded an alliance with Aquitaine and Bretagne-Normandie, and oversaw a war with Britain which saw the gain of the British Caribbean and South Africa.
[16] Oldest, childless grandson of Henri V. Last king who can be said to have held any political power, as his Prime Ministers ruled more or less free from his advice, a situation made easier by Nicholas' age of ascension to the throne (65) and his complete lack of interest in politics, much preferring painting for which the king had a modest talent.
[17] Youngest brother of the former. Died at the age of 71 after only two years of rule.
[18] Granddaughter of Philippe XIII, her father having died in a skiing accident in the French Alps at the age of 36. After the long reign of the "senile monarch" and the lacklustre reign of both her great-uncle and grandfather, the 24-year old Marie Thérèse commenced a period that would see the support for the monarchy rise again. Less than 4 years after her coronation, the Estates-General voted in favor of a referendum on the monarchy, which the Royalist side won precisely at slightly less than 52% or the votes cast. A very attractive woman, Marie Thérèse soon won the confidence of the people. She married Russian Archduke Felix Romanov. At the end of her reign in 1971 (abdication in favour of her daughter), the monarchy's approval rating stood at 88%.

 

[Baconheimer]

Kings of France

(1328-1330) Philippe VI (House of Valois) [1]
(1330-1354) Jean II (House of Valois)
(1354-1383) Philippe VII (House of Valois) [2]
(1383-1404) Henri I (House of Valois) [3]
(1404-1451) Henri II (House of Valois)
(1451-1478) Nicholas I (House of Valois)
(1478-1495) Jean III "The Insecure" (House of Valois)
(1493-1543) Nicolas II "the Old" (House of Valois)
(1543-1579) Maximillien I (House of Habsburg) [4]
(1579-1601) Édouard (House of Plantagenet) [5]
(1601-1629) Philippe VIII (House of Habsburg) [6]
(1629-1631) Philippe XI (House of Habsburg [7]
Republic of France ( 1631-1657)
(1657-1677) Maximillien II (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [8]
(1677-1705) Léopold (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [9]
(1705-1734) Henri III (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [10]
(1734-1788) Henri IV (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [11]
(1788-1815) Maximillien III (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [12]
(1815-1822) Philippe XII (House of Habsburg-Valois) [13]
(1822-1830)Antoine I(House of Bourbon-Borgia)[14]
(1830-1913) Henri V (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [15]
(1913-1924) Nicholas III (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [16]
(1924-1926) Philippe XIII (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [17]
(1926-1971) Marie Thérèse (House of Habsbourg-Valois [18]
(1971-2004) Marie Thérèse II (Housed of Hapsbourg-Valois) [19]

[1] Died from illness shortly after ascending the throne
[2] Philip VII's reign saw the turning of the tide in favor of the Valois. By the end of his reign the Plantagenets only controlled southwestern Aquitaine and Calais.
[3] Philippe's son Henri proves to be a disastrous king, with the Plantagenets resurging in Aquitaine, capturing Brittany, and almost grasping Paris. However, he extends the Kingdom eastward, with Lorraine and Anhalt carrying the French banner
[4] Following his half-brother's death, Count Maximillien of Nassau becomes King of France.
[5] A Member of House of Plantagenet, distant relatives of Valois become King, Édouard the First is known to have begun the rivalry with Spain and moved closer to England.
[6] A grandson of Maximilien I, he was propelled to the throne following a disastrous war with Spain and the Plantagenet King's death by the Estates-General. Philippe VIII was able to restrengthen the French position by realigning with his brother the King of Burgundy and his cousin the Emperor. However he was already quite old when ascending the throne.
[7] A failed King, he was considered insane and was forced to abdicate in the Revolution. He was exiled to Piedmont and the new Republic was formed.
[8] Archduke Dietrich of Austria took control of the French Republic winning over his subjects' hearts and souls with his charisma and genuine love for the country, frenchifying the family name, as well, and marrying a Valois Princess.
[9] Maximillien II's third son, it was never expected that he would inherit the throne, however his elder brothers Albert and Maximillien both predeceased him. Leopold had been raised in the Imperial Court in Vienna and thus held Illuminist ideals about the nature of government. These beliefs led him to a hands off approach to government, convening the Estates-General and Parlements to handle much of his domestic governing. His reign is traditionally considered the beginning of the French Constitutional Monarchy and origin of many of its peculiarities.
[10] After several years, the capital is moved to the city of Cologne, in the centre of the Kingdom. Henri oversaw the expansion of France further into Bohemia and Prussia, following the official annexation of the Austrian and Italian Duchies and Principalities. First French king to recognize the independence of the Duchy of Bretagne-Normandie and Aquitaine from Britain. Married the Russian Tsarina.
[11] Also the Tsar of Russia from 1743 as Henrik I. This meant that the French felt that their monarch was absent, and this led to another revolution of largely disaffected nobles.
[12]Henri IV's second son, he inherited the French Crown and Italian Duchies following the Habsburg Family Concordat of 1788. His elder brother took the German hereditary lands and Imperial Crown, while his sister was proclaimed Tsarina of Russia. The Concordat came from the pressures of French Nobles' Revolt and the various Parliaments who had become increasingly uncomfortable with the existence of a personal union including most of Europe.
[13] Brother of the former, he managed to keep all of his Crowns, but trouble is brewing for his successor.
[14]Usurped the French throne for 8 years, he assumed that he is the rightful king because he is descended from Hugh Capet and he was also related to the Borgias and he tried to reinstate the salic law but he was later defeated and the rightful heir becomes the king.
[15] The King lived a rather long time to a whopping 102 years old, before finally dying in 1913. He had expanded the Kingdom proper into Prussia and Poland, and concluded an alliance with Aquitaine and Bretagne-Normandie, and oversaw a war with Britain which saw the gain of the British Caribbean and South Africa.
[16] Oldest, childless grandson of Henri V. Last king who can be said to have held any political power, as his Prime Ministers ruled more or less free from his advice, a situation made easier by Nicholas' age of ascension to the throne (65) and his complete lack of interest in politics, much preferring painting for which the king had a modest talent.
[17] Youngest brother of the former. Died at the age of 71 after only two years of rule.
[18] Granddaughter of Philippe XIII, her father having died in a skiing accident in the French Alps at the age of 36. After the long reign of the "senile monarch" and the lacklustre reign of both her great-uncle and grandfather, the 24-year old Marie Thérèse commenced a period that would see the support for the monarchy rise again. Less than 4 years after her coronation, the Estates-General voted in favor of a referendum on the monarchy, which the Royalist side won precisely at slightly less than 52% or the votes cast. A very attractive woman, Marie Thérèse soon won the confidence of the people. She married Russian Archduke Felix Romanov. At the end of her reign in 1971 (abdication in favour of her daughter), the monarchy's approval rating stood at 88%.
[19] Daughter of teh first Marie. She was the queen that rebuilt support for the monarchy. Towords the end of her regin, she married the King the United British Kingdoms Henry XII. She was assassinated by a German Extremist.

 

[ByzantineCaesar]

Kings of France

(1328-1330) Philippe VI (House of Valois) [1]
(1330-1354) Jean II (House of Valois)
(1354-1383) Philippe VII (House of Valois) [2]
(1383-1404) Henri I (House of Valois) [3]
(1404-1451) Henri II (House of Valois)
(1451-1478) Nicholas I (House of Valois)
(1478-1495) Jean III "The Insecure" (House of Valois)
(1493-1543) Nicolas II "the Old" (House of Valois)
(1543-1579) Maximillien I (House of Habsburg) [4]
(1579-1601) Édouard (House of Plantagenet) [5]
(1601-1629) Philippe VIII (House of Habsburg) [6]
(1629-1631) Philippe XI (House of Habsburg [7]
Republic of France ( 1631-1657)
(1657-1677) Maximillien II (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [8]
(1677-1705) Léopold (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [9]
(1705-1734) Henri III (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [10]
(1734-1788) Henri IV (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [11]
(1788-1815) Maximillien III (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [12]
(1815-1822) Philippe XII (House of Habsburg-Valois) [13]
(1822-1830)Antoine I(House of Bourbon-Borgia)[14]
(1830-1913) Henri V (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [15]
(1913-1924) Nicholas III (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [16]
(1924-1926) Philippe XIII (House of Habsbourg-Valois) [17]
(1926-1971) Marie Thérèse (House of Habsbourg-Valois [18]
(1971-2004) Marie Thérèse II (House of Hapsbourg-Valois) [19]
(2004-present) Henri VI (House of Hapbourg-Valois-Tudor) [20]

[1] Died from illness shortly after ascending the throne
[2] Philip VII's reign saw the turning of the tide in favor of the Valois. By the end of his reign the Plantagenets only controlled southwestern Aquitaine and Calais.
[3] Philippe's son Henri proves to be a disastrous king, with the Plantagenets resurging in Aquitaine, capturing Brittany, and almost grasping Paris. However, he extends the Kingdom eastward, with Lorraine and Anhalt carrying the French banner
[4] Following his half-brother's death, Count Maximillien of Nassau becomes King of France.
[5] A Member of House of Plantagenet, distant relatives of Valois become King, Édouard the First is known to have begun the rivalry with Spain and moved closer to England.
[6] A grandson of Maximilien I, he was propelled to the throne following a disastrous war with Spain and the Plantagenet King's death by the Estates-General. Philippe VIII was able to restrengthen the French position by realigning with his brother the King of Burgundy and his cousin the Emperor. However he was already quite old when ascending the throne.
[7] A failed King, he was considered insane and was forced to abdicate in the Revolution. He was exiled to Piedmont and the new Republic was formed.
[8] Archduke Dietrich of Austria took control of the French Republic winning over his subjects' hearts and souls with his charisma and genuine love for the country, frenchifying the family name, as well, and marrying a Valois Princess.
[9] Maximillien II's third son, it was never expected that he would inherit the throne, however his elder brothers Albert and Maximillien both predeceased him. Leopold had been raised in the Imperial Court in Vienna and thus held Illuminist ideals about the nature of government. These beliefs led him to a hands off approach to government, convening the Estates-General and Parlements to handle much of his domestic governing. His reign is traditionally considered the beginning of the French Constitutional Monarchy and origin of many of its peculiarities.
[10] After several years, the capital is moved to the city of Cologne, in the centre of the Kingdom. Henri oversaw the expansion of France further into Bohemia and Prussia, following the official annexation of the Austrian and Italian Duchies and Principalities. First French king to recognize the independence of the Duchy of Bretagne-Normandie and Aquitaine from Britain. Married the Russian Tsarina.
[11] Also the Tsar of Russia from 1743 as Henrik I. This meant that the French felt that their monarch was absent, and this led to another revolution of largely disaffected nobles.
[12]Henri IV's second son, he inherited the French Crown and Italian Duchies following the Habsburg Family Concordat of 1788. His elder brother took the German hereditary lands and Imperial Crown, while his sister was proclaimed Tsarina of Russia. The Concordat came from the pressures of French Nobles' Revolt and the various Parliaments who had become increasingly uncomfortable with the existence of a personal union including most of Europe.
[13] Brother of the former, he managed to keep all of his Crowns, but trouble is brewing for his successor.
[14]Usurped the French throne for 8 years, he assumed that he is the rightful king because he is descended from Hugh Capet and he was also related to the Borgias and he tried to reinstate the salic law but he was later defeated and the rightful heir becomes the king.
[15] The King lived a rather long time to a whopping 102 years old, before finally dying in 1913. He had expanded the Kingdom proper into Prussia and Poland, and concluded an alliance with Aquitaine and Bretagne-Normandie, and oversaw a war with Britain which saw the gain of the British Caribbean and South Africa.
[16] Oldest, childless grandson of Henri V. Last king who can be said to have held any political power, as his Prime Ministers ruled more or less free from his advice, a situation made easier by Nicholas' age of ascension to the throne (65) and his complete lack of interest in politics, much preferring painting for which the king had a modest talent.
[17] Youngest brother of the former. Died at the age of 71 after only two years of rule.
[18] Granddaughter of Philippe XIII, her father having died in a skiing accident in the French Alps at the age of 36. After the long reign of the "senile monarch" and the lacklustre reign of both her great-uncle and grandfather, the 24-year old Marie Thérèse commenced a period that would see the support for the monarchy rise again. Less than 4 years after her coronation, the Estates-General voted in favor of a referendum on the monarchy, which the Royalist side won precisely at slightly less than 52% or the votes cast. A very attractive woman, Marie Thérèse soon won the confidence of the people. She married Russian Archduke Felix Romanov. At the end of her reign in 1971 (abdication in favour of her daughter), the monarchy's approval rating stood at 88%.
[19] Daughter of teh first Marie. She was the queen that rebuilt support for the monarchy. Towords the end of her regin, she married the King the United British Kingdoms Henry XII. She was assassinated by a German Extremist.
[20] Second son of King Henry XII of the UK. The assassination of Queen Marie Therese II gained the monarchy huge political and popular support. By Henri's second year on the throne he had an approval rating of 97%.

Emperor of the Romans

1057-1075: Isaakios I (House of Komnenos) [1]

[1] Reigned longer and avoided the disaster at Manzikert.

 

[dead]

Emperor of the Romans

1057-1075: Isaakios I (House of Komnenos) [1]
1075-1106: Issakios II (House of Kommenos



[1] Reigned longer and avoided the disaster at Manzikert.[/QUOTE]



Let's see if this works;

Kings of the Gauls

51 B.C - 30 B.C: Gaius Julius I (House of Caesar) [1]

[1] Gaius Julius Caesar, after conquering Gaul declares Gaul independent of the Roman Empire and crowns himself as King of the Gauls

 

[OAM47]

I think we're going to need someone to fix the Roman naming conventions here, though.

Emperor of the Romans

1057-1075: Isaakios I (House of Komnenos) [1]
1075-1106: Issakios II (House of Kommenos)
1106-1123: Manuel I (House of Kommenos)



[1] Reigned longer and avoided the disaster at Manzikert.[/QUOTE]



Let's see if this works;

Kings of the Gauls

51 B.C - 30 B.C: Gaius Julius I (House of Caesar) [1]
30 B.C - 14 A.D: Marcus Julius I (House of Brutus) [2]

[1] Gaius Julius Caesar, after conquering Gaul declares Gaul independent of the Roman Empire and crowns himself as King of the Gauls
[2] Grandson of the previous via his daughter, who married Marcus Junius Brutus.

 

[St. Just]

Emperor of the Romans

1057-1075: Isaakios I (House of Komnenos) [1]
1075-1106: Issakios II (House of Kommenos)
1106-1123: Manuel I (House of Kommenos)
1123-1169: Sergios I Megas (House of Komnenos) [2]



[1] Reigned longer and avoided the disaster at Manzikert.
[2] Beat back a resurgent Turkish invasion, defeated the Latins in the Balkans, and expanded the empire from to encompass all lands from the Croatian border to the Caspian sea, along with the Caucasus and all of Syria. Rome, in addition, had vassals in the Vlachs, the Kurds of Mesopotamia, and the Turkified Druze in the Holy Land. A brilliant administrator as well, he pacified the Turkopouloi by marrying a Saruhanli (Christian) princess, and managed to enforce bureaucratic reforms to an extent upon the state. His one son, a worthy successor, would keep these gains alive.

 

[Tom Veil]

Emperor of the Romans

1057-1075: Isaakios I (House of Komnenos) [1]
1075-1106: Issakios II (House of Kommenos)
1106-1123: Manuel I (House of Kommenos)
1123-1169: Sergios I Megas (House of Komnenos) [2]
1169-1173: Regency of Zeno II / interregnum
1173-1233: Zeno II Evangelos (House of Komnenos)[3]




[1] Reigned longer and avoided the disaster at Manzikert.
[2] Beat back a resurgent Turkish invasion, defeated the Latins in the Balkans, and expanded the empire from to encompass all lands from the Croatian border to the Caspian sea, along with the Caucasus and all of Syria. Rome, in addition, had vassals in the Vlachs, the Kurds of Mesopotamia, and the Turkified Druze in the Holy Land. A brilliant administrator as well, he pacified the Turkopouloi by marrying a Saruhanli (Christian) princess, and managed to enforce bureaucratic reforms to an extent upon the state. His one son, a worthy successor, would keep these gains alive.
[3] After the chaos of the interregnum, Zeno II devoted his long reign to ensuring that the bureaucracy and courts could govern and maintain the state independently during any future power crises. Given the title "Evangelos" at age 71 by Patriarch Germanus II, for his conversion of Ertuğrul, an influential Turk nobleman

 

[Makemakean]

Emperor of the Romans

1057-1075: Isaakios I (House of Komnenos) [1]
1075-1106: Issakios II (House of Kommenos)
1106-1123: Manuel I (House of Kommenos)
1123-1169: Sergios I Megas (House of Komnenos) [2]
1169-1173: Regency of Zeno II / interregnum
1173-1233: Zeno II Evangelos (House of Komnenos) [3]
1233-1254: Titus II Sophos (House of Komnenos) [4]




[1] Reigned longer and avoided the disaster at Manzikert.
[2] Beat back a resurgent Turkish invasion, defeated the Latins in the Balkans, and expanded the empire from to encompass all lands from the Croatian border to the Caspian sea, along with the Caucasus and all of Syria. Rome, in addition, had vassals in the Vlachs, the Kurds of Mesopotamia, and the Turkified Druze in the Holy Land. A brilliant administrator as well, he pacified the Turkopouloi by marrying a Saruhanli (Christian) princess, and managed to enforce bureaucratic reforms to an extent upon the state. His one son, a worthy successor, would keep these gains alive.
[3] After the chaos of the interregnum, Zeno II devoted his long reign to ensuring that the bureaucracy and courts could govern and maintain the state independently during any future power crises. Given the title "Evangelos" at age 71 by Patriarch Germanus II, for his conversion of Ertuğrul, an influential Turk nobleman.
[4] Titus II, the philosopher-emperor, completely devoted to the sciences and the arts, and introduced Arabic numerals in the Byzantine Empire. Notorious homosexual who entertained several male lovers.