This article belongs to the lore of Ajax.

Maria I Claudia: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
imported>Latium
mNo edit summary
 
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Region_icon_Ajax}}
{{Infobox royalty
{{Infobox royalty
| name = Maria I Augusta<br>Saint Maria Augusta
| name           = Maria I Augusta<br>Saint Maria Augusta
| image = <imgur w=220>oGzPDl1.png</imgur>
| image           = Maria I Augusta, Latin Empress.jpg
| image_size = 225px
| image_size     = 220px
| caption = Portrait of Maria I Augusta, c. 16th century
| caption         = Portrait of Maria I Augusta, c. 16th century
| succession = [[Monarchy of Latium|Latin Empress]]
| succession     = [[Monarchy of Latium|Latin Empress]]
| moretext = ([[Monarchy of Latium#Titles, Styles and Honors|more...]])
| moretext       = ([[Monarchy of Latium#Titles, Styles and Honors|more...]])
| reign = 11 September 1011 – 25 December 1059
| reign           = 11 September 1011 – 25 December 1050
| coronation = 19 November 1014
| coronation     = 19 November 1014
| predecessor = Constantine XV
| predecessor     = Constantine XV
| successor = Maurice
| successor       = Leo III
|regent= Anastasia Psellos ''(until 1014)''
| regent         = Anastasia ''(until 1014)''
|reg-type = Regent
| reg-type       = Regent
|regent2 = [[Michael V of Latium|Michael V]] ''(1021–1027)''
| regent2         = [[Michael II of Latium|Michael II]] ''(1021–1027)''
|reg-type2   =  Co-monarch
| reg-type2       =  Co-monarch
| spouses ={{marriage|[[Michael V of Latium]]|11 December 1016|5 May 1027}}<br>{{marriage|husband|1030}}
| spouses         = {{marriage|[[Michael II of Latium|Michael II Claudius]]|11 December 1019|5 May 1027}}<br>{{marriage|husband|1030}}
| issue = Prince Constantine<br>Princess Anna<br>[[Peter I of Adrianople]]
| issue           = {{ubl
| issue-link = #Marriages and issue
| [[Constantine, Prince of Youth|Constantine, Prince of Youth]]
| issue-pipe =  
| Princess Anna
| full name = Maria Claudia Sophia Euphemia Constantia Caesaris Augusta
| [[Peter I of Adrianople]]
| house = [[House of Claudius|Claudia]]
}}
| father = Constantine XIV
| issue-link     = #Marriages and issue
| mother     = Anastasia
| issue-pipe     =  
| birth_date = {{birth date|996|12|25|df=y}}
| full name       = Maria Claudia Sophia Euphemia Constantia Caesaris Augusta
| birth_place = [[Palatium Supranio]], Adrianople, [[Latium]]
| house           = [[House of Claudius|Claudia]]
| death_date = {{Death date and age|1059|12|25|996|12|25|df=y}}
| father         = Constantine XIV
| death_place = [[Alexandria (Latium)|Alexandria]], [[Latium]]
| mother         = Anastasia
| place of burial = Basilica of Holy Apostles, [[Alexandria (Latium)|Alexandria]]
| birth_date     = {{birth date|996|12|25|df=y}}
| birth_place     = [[Palatium Supranio]], [[Adrianople]], [[Latium]]
| death_date     = {{Death date and age|1050|12|25|996|12|25|df=y}}
| death_place     = [[Castellum ab Alba]], [[Latium]]
| place of burial = [[Sancta Sapientia]], [[Castellum ab Alba]]
| signature      =  
| signature      =  
| religion        = {{wp|Roman Catholic Church|Fabrian Catholic}}
| religion        = {{wp|Roman Catholic Church|Fabrian Catholic}}
|}}
|}}
'''Maria I Augusta''' (''Maria Claudia Sophia Euphemia Constantia Caesaris Augusta''; b. 25 December 996 – 25 December 1059), also known as '''Saint Maria Augusta''' in the {{wp|Roman Catholic Church|Fabrian Catholic Church}}, was the [[List of Latin monarchs|82nd Latin monarch]], and the first woman to be monarch in her own right. She was the middle child of Emperor Constantine XIV and wife. She spent a great deal of her childhood in Adrianople away from court in Castellum. Her older brother, Constantine XV was a sickly man, and would only reign for a meager three years after their father's death, leaving no surviving legitimate heir of his own. In the time leading up to her father's death death, Constantine XIV issued the Orders of Succession to allow for his Maria to eventually succeed to the throne. It remains the only officially defined law regarding succession in Latium to this day.


'''Maria I Augusta''' (''Maria Claudia Sophia Euphemia Constantia Caesaris Augusta''; b. 25 December 996 – 25 December 1059), also known as '''Saint Maria Augusta''' in the {{wp|Roman Catholic Church|Fabrian Catholic Church}}, was the [[List of Latin monarchs|82nd Latin monarch]], and the first woman to serve as monarch in her own right. She was the middle child of Emperor Constantine XIV and wife. She spent a great deal of her childhood in Adrianople away from court in Alexandria. Her older brother, Constantine XV was a sickly man, and would only reign for a meager three years after their father's death, leaving no surviving legitimate heir of his own. In the time leading up to her father's death death, Constantine XIV issued the Orders of Succession to allow for his Maria to eventually succeed to the throne. It remains the only officially defined law regarding succession in Latium to this day.
Maria was a girl of thirteen when she reached Castellum and was proclaimed Empress of the Latins, marking her first visit to the capital. The early years of her reign were under the regency of her mother, Lady Anastasia Psellos. It wasn't until she was eighteen that she was able to remove her mother as regent through force. Empress Maria married her cousin, Michael Claudius in 1016. The two jointly ruled from 1021 until his untimely death in 1027. The death of her first husband Michael was said to have scared her, with many writings of the era speaking of the great love they had for one another


Maria was a girl of thirteen when she reached Alexandria and was proclaimed Empress of the Latins, marking her first visit to the capital. The early years of her reign were under the regency of her mother, Lady Anastasia Psellos. It wasn't until she was eighteen that she was able to remove her mother as regent through force. Empress Maria married her cousin, Michael Claudius in 1016. The two jointly ruled from 1021 until his untimely death in 1027. The death of her first husband Michael was said to have scared her, with many writings of the era speaking of the great love they had for one another
Her reign took place over the course of a major turning point for the [[Latium|Latin Empire]], and initiated invasions of modern-day XXXX and [[Sydalon]]. These invasions eventually proved to be catastrophic for Latium, as they resulted in the death of her only son and heir Prince Constantine, but also overextended the empire's already thinly stretched resources. Empress Maria would die days after hearing of her son's death, leaving Latium in the hands of [[Leo III of Latium|Emperor Leo III]], her 9 year old grandson, who was later overthrown and murdered marking the end of Latium's peak as a Belisarian power of the era.
 
Maria was empress at a great turning point for the [[Latium|Latin Empire]], and initated invasions of modern-day [[Vannois]] and other nearby Belisarian realms. These invasions eventually proved to be catastrophic for Latium, as they resulted in the death of her only son and heir Prince Constantine, but also overextended the empire's already thinly stretched resources. Empress Maria would die days after hearing of her son's death, leaving Latium in the hands of [[Maurice of Latium|Emperor Maurice]], her 9 year old grandson, who was later overthrown and murdered marking the end of Latium's peak as a Belisarian power of the era.
==Early Life==
==Acts of Succession==
==Reign==
===Fabrian Inquisition===
===Belisarian Invasions===
===Death and decline of Imperial control===


[[Category:Latium]]
[[Category:Latium]]
[[Category:Latin monarchs]]
[[Category:Latin monarchs]]
[[category:House of Claudius]]
[[category:House of Claudius]]
[[category:Ajax]]

Revision as of 22:10, 18 January 2020

Maria I Augusta
Saint Maria Augusta
File:Maria I Augusta, Latin Empress.jpg
Portrait of Maria I Augusta, c. 16th century
Latin Empress
Reign11 September 1011 – 25 December 1050
Coronation19 November 1014
PredecessorConstantine XV
SuccessorLeo III
RegentAnastasia (until 1014)
Co-monarchMichael II (1021–1027)
Born(996-12-25)25 December 996
Palatium Supranio, Adrianople, Latium
Died25 December 1050(1050-12-25) (aged 54)
Castellum ab Alba, Latium
Burial
Spouse
Michael II Claudius (m. 10191027)

husband (m. 1030)
Issue
Detail
Full name
Maria Claudia Sophia Euphemia Constantia Caesaris Augusta
HouseClaudia
FatherConstantine XIV
MotherAnastasia
ReligionFabrian Catholic

Maria I Augusta (Maria Claudia Sophia Euphemia Constantia Caesaris Augusta; b. 25 December 996 – 25 December 1059), also known as Saint Maria Augusta in the Fabrian Catholic Church, was the 82nd Latin monarch, and the first woman to be monarch in her own right. She was the middle child of Emperor Constantine XIV and wife. She spent a great deal of her childhood in Adrianople away from court in Castellum. Her older brother, Constantine XV was a sickly man, and would only reign for a meager three years after their father's death, leaving no surviving legitimate heir of his own. In the time leading up to her father's death death, Constantine XIV issued the Orders of Succession to allow for his Maria to eventually succeed to the throne. It remains the only officially defined law regarding succession in Latium to this day.

Maria was a girl of thirteen when she reached Castellum and was proclaimed Empress of the Latins, marking her first visit to the capital. The early years of her reign were under the regency of her mother, Lady Anastasia Psellos. It wasn't until she was eighteen that she was able to remove her mother as regent through force. Empress Maria married her cousin, Michael Claudius in 1016. The two jointly ruled from 1021 until his untimely death in 1027. The death of her first husband Michael was said to have scared her, with many writings of the era speaking of the great love they had for one another

Her reign took place over the course of a major turning point for the Latin Empire, and initiated invasions of modern-day XXXX and Sydalon. These invasions eventually proved to be catastrophic for Latium, as they resulted in the death of her only son and heir Prince Constantine, but also overextended the empire's already thinly stretched resources. Empress Maria would die days after hearing of her son's death, leaving Latium in the hands of Emperor Leo III, her 9 year old grandson, who was later overthrown and murdered marking the end of Latium's peak as a Belisarian power of the era.