Difference between revisions of "Viktor I of Korstadt"
(→Issue) |
(→Issue) |
||
Line 74: | Line 74: | ||
| Karl I, Heir of Kortrevich || 1770 || Alive || Unwed || First-born child of Victor I and Marya Kortrevich. Successor of Victor I. | | Karl I, Heir of Kortrevich || 1770 || Alive || Unwed || First-born child of Victor I and Marya Kortrevich. Successor of Victor I. | ||
|- | |- | ||
− | | | + | | Varon of Kortrevich || 1771 || Alive || Unwed || Second-born son of Victor I and Marya Kortrevich. |
|- | |- | ||
| Aldrik of Kortrevich || 1773 || Alive || Unwed || Third-born son of Victor I and Marya Kortrevich. | | Aldrik of Kortrevich || 1773 || Alive || Unwed || Third-born son of Victor I and Marya Kortrevich. |
Revision as of 21:40, 30 June 2020
|
|
Viktor Otto Kortrevich, known as Viktor I, (18th of the Deep Cold, 1741-Present) of the House of Kortrevich, is the second Margrave of Korstadt and third Baron of Koravia under the rule of Kortrevich following his father’s abdication. He is the eldest son of Lord Markus of Korstadt, former Lord Palatine of Haense. At a young age he was mentored by his father and Konrad Stafyr. Throughout his childhood he received education since he was six to the age of eighteen. Shortly after his father’s abdication and withdrawal from public office, Viktor co-established Baruch & Kortrevich Publishing with his father-in-law Sigmar Baruch; soon forming the state-newspaper of the Golden Crow Chronicles.
Contents
Early Life and Young Adulthood
Born in New Reza to Lord Markus Kortrevich, Lord Palatine of Haense. Viktor’s childhood occurred during the Kingdom’s most long-lasting wars between the Holy Orenian Empire and the Alliance of Independent States. A year following Viktor’s birth, his father entered the office of the Lord Palatine. Early into Viktor’s childhood, he spent most of his time in school and warding underneath Konrad Stafyr and his father. As Viktor neared the age of majority, his interest in journalism steadily grew and proved to be affluent after he helped publish cultural postings in regards to the diverse Haeseni culture. It wouldn’t be till he and his father-in-law brought forth the Royal Newspaper Act of 1755 to the Royal Duma that his success in the art of journalism would be revealed.
Reign
Publisher & Editor of B&K Publishing
W.I.P
Margrave of Korstadt
W.I.P
Titles, Styles and Honors
Titles and Styles
- 1758-Present: The Most Honorable, Margrave of Korstadt
- 1758–Present: His Lordship, Baron of Koravia
Full Title of the 3rd Lord of Kortrevich
The formal title of Viktor I is: The Most Honorable, Lord Viktor Kortrevich, Margrave of Korstadt, Baron of Koravia, Publisher & Editor of B&K Publishing.
Issue
Name | Birth | Death | Marriage | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
Karl I, Heir of Kortrevich | 1770 | Alive | Unwed | First-born child of Victor I and Marya Kortrevich. Successor of Victor I. |
Varon of Kortrevich | 1771 | Alive | Unwed | Second-born son of Victor I and Marya Kortrevich. |
Aldrik of Kortrevich | 1773 | Alive | Unwed | Third-born son of Victor I and Marya Kortrevich. |
Rickard of Kortrevich | 1775 | Alive | Unwed | Fourth-born son of Victor I and Marya Kortrevich.
|