Difference between revisions of "War:The Anarchy"
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− | '''The Anarchy''' between 1556 and 1570 was a set of civil wars and conflict within the [[Holy Orenian Empire]] which occurred during the majority of [[John II, Holy Orenian Emperor]]'s reign as [[Holy Orenian Emperor]]. The overarching conflict stemmed from John Sigismund's marked insanity and blundering with his powerful vassals, which allowed for inter-vassal rivalries and feuds to flourish and lords to feel disenfranchised with the Imperial State as a whole. It is also seen as a direct effect of the [[Eighteen Years' War]] mere years prior, which drained critical manpower and saw a diminishment of Imperial power after the death of [[John I, Holy Orenian Emperor|Emperor John I]]. | + | '''The Anarchy''' between 1556 and 1570 was a set of civil wars and conflict within the [[Holy Orenian Empire]] which occurred during the majority of [[John II, Holy Orenian Emperor||John Sigismund]]'s reign as [[Holy Orenian Emperor]]. The overarching conflict stemmed from John Sigismund's marked insanity and blundering with his powerful vassals, which allowed for inter-vassal rivalries and feuds to flourish and lords to feel disenfranchised with the Imperial State as a whole. It is also seen as a direct effect of the [[Eighteen Years' War]] mere years prior, which drained critical manpower and saw a diminishment of Imperial power after the death of [[John I, Holy Orenian Emperor|Emperor John I]]. |
<noinclude>[[Category:Wars]]</noinclude> | <noinclude>[[Category:Wars]]</noinclude> |
Revision as of 05:29, 17 December 2016
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The Anarchy between 1556 and 1570 was a set of civil wars and conflict within the Holy Orenian Empire which occurred during the majority of |John Sigismund's reign as Holy Orenian Emperor. The overarching conflict stemmed from John Sigismund's marked insanity and blundering with his powerful vassals, which allowed for inter-vassal rivalries and feuds to flourish and lords to feel disenfranchised with the Imperial State as a whole. It is also seen as a direct effect of the Eighteen Years' War mere years prior, which drained critical manpower and saw a diminishment of Imperial power after the death of Emperor John I.