Difference between revisions of "Guy de Bar"
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'''Guy de Bar''', known regally as '''Guy I of Oren''', (3rd of the Sun's Smile, 1483 – 10th of the Grand Harvest, 1526) was the [[King of Oren]] as the third and final monarch of the [[Reformed Kingdom of Oren|Reformed Kingdom]] and the last of the Savoyard rulers of Oren from 1523 until his assassination in 1526. | '''Guy de Bar''', known regally as '''Guy I of Oren''', (3rd of the Sun's Smile, 1483 – 10th of the Grand Harvest, 1526) was the [[King of Oren]] as the third and final monarch of the [[Reformed Kingdom of Oren|Reformed Kingdom]] and the last of the Savoyard rulers of Oren from 1523 until his assassination in 1526. | ||
− | Famed for his patriotic actions as the chancellor of the Kingdom of Oren under his kingly cousin, Olivier de Savoie, Guy de Bar was notorious for his prowess in both politics and upon the battlefield, including in the various conflicts with the nonhuman states as well as during the [[The Dukes' War|Duke's War]]. When the king's dementia rendered him incapable, it was Lord Chancellor Guy de Bar who acted as his regent, later being elected his successor upon his death. However, having inherited a broken and fractious post-civil war Oren, his inability to mend humanity's various societal schisms as well as his generally bellicose demeanor led to his assassination by scheming Imperial patriots (Including his own father-in-law, [[Titus de Sola]]) in 1526. After his death, the nobility hailed [[John I, Holy Orenian Emperor|John Frederick]] as their ruler, leading to a restoration of the Horen dynasty overthrown a century earlier as well as a recreation of the [[Holy Orenian Empire]]. | + | Famed for his patriotic actions as the chancellor of the Kingdom of Oren under his kingly cousin, Olivier de Savoie, Guy de Bar was notorious for his prowess in both politics and upon the battlefield, including in the various conflicts with the nonhuman states as well as during the [[The Dukes' War|Duke's War]]. When the king's dementia rendered him incapable, it was Lord Chancellor Guy de Bar who acted as his regent, later being elected his successor upon his death. However, having inherited a broken and fractious post-civil war Oren, his inability to mend humanity's various societal schisms as well as his generally bellicose demeanor led to his assassination by scheming Imperial patriots (Including his own father-in-law, [[Titus de Sola]]) in 1526. After his death, the nobility hailed [[John I, Holy Orenian Emperor|John Frederick]] as their ruler in the [[Horen Restoration]], leading to a restoration of the [[House of Horen|Horen dynasty]] overthrown a century earlier as well as a recreation of the [[Holy Orenian Empire]]. |
== Biography == | == Biography == |
Revision as of 20:26, 9 November 2016
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Guy de Bar, known regally as Guy I of Oren, (3rd of the Sun's Smile, 1483 – 10th of the Grand Harvest, 1526) was the King of Oren as the third and final monarch of the Reformed Kingdom and the last of the Savoyard rulers of Oren from 1523 until his assassination in 1526.
Famed for his patriotic actions as the chancellor of the Kingdom of Oren under his kingly cousin, Olivier de Savoie, Guy de Bar was notorious for his prowess in both politics and upon the battlefield, including in the various conflicts with the nonhuman states as well as during the Duke's War. When the king's dementia rendered him incapable, it was Lord Chancellor Guy de Bar who acted as his regent, later being elected his successor upon his death. However, having inherited a broken and fractious post-civil war Oren, his inability to mend humanity's various societal schisms as well as his generally bellicose demeanor led to his assassination by scheming Imperial patriots (Including his own father-in-law, Titus de Sola) in 1526. After his death, the nobility hailed John Frederick as their ruler in the Horen Restoration, leading to a restoration of the Horen dynasty overthrown a century earlier as well as a recreation of the Holy Orenian Empire.
Contents
Biography
Reign
Death
Issue
Edmond de Bar (1498-1517)
Sergius de Bar (1501-1526)
Annabelle d'Amaury (1502-1526)
Joachim de Bar (1503-unknown)
Ferdinand de Bar (1525-1526)