This article belongs to the lore of Levilion.

List of Tyrnican monarchs: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
mNo edit summary
Line 34: Line 34:
! width=13% | Title
! width=13% | Title
|-
|-
|align="center"|[[File:Recaredo Tremis Ispali.jpg|100px]] || align="center" |[[Widogast I of Tyrnica|Widogast I]] <br><small>Witugast</small> ||align="center"|October 509 ||align="center"|July 512 ||{{*}}Elected by {{wp|thing (assembly)|Tyrnican assembly}} ||align="center" rowspan="3"|King of the Tyrnicans<br><small>(König der Týrnischen)</small>
|align="center"|[[File:Recaredo Tremis Ispali.jpg|100px]] || align="center" |[[Widogast I of Tyrnica|Widogast I]] <br><small>Witugast</small> ||align="center"|October 509 ||align="center"|July 512 ||{{*}}Elected by {{wp|thing (assembly)|Tyrnican assembly}} ||align="center"|King of the Tyrnicans <br><small>(König der Týrnischen)</small>
 
|-
 
|}
|}



Revision as of 04:25, 20 March 2020

Audonian dynasty (463–509)

Audun I (Tyrnican: Audawiniz, Sabarine: Audinius) was the heir of a Tyrnican tribal chieftain under the suzerainty of the Sabarine Empire in the mid-5th century. Audun was educated in Sabaria from the age of ten, later becoming a Sabarine military officer and commanding the Legio IV Vervillia, which primarily consisted of Tyrnican recruits. In 460, Audun returned to Tyrnica following his appointment as the regional military governor (Sabarine: Dux Tyrnica) and put down two native revolts in Stierstandt and Thalerby. When Septimus Taurinus was assassinated in the Occident, Audun seized power and declared himself King of the Tyrnicans (Sabarine: Rex Tyrnicorum).

Portrait Name Ruled from Ruled until Relationship with predecessor(s) Title
Arminius pushkin.jpg Audun I the Great
Audawiniz
1 November 463 18 October 482  • Crowned by the Apostolic Pontiff King of the Tyrnicans
(Rex Tyrnicorum)
(König der Týrnischen)
Münze 50 Denari - Gelimer - König der Vandalen (cropped).jpg Balduin I the Bold
Balþawiniz
18 October 482 March 489  • Son of Audun I
Bonifatius Comes Africae 422-431CE.jpg Audun II
Audawiniz
March 489 October 509  • Son of Audun I

Widogastian dynasty (509–550)

Audun II was survived by two daughters and an infant son, whom he had unilaterally appointed as his heir. However, the Tyrnican monarchy (which remained elective until the 9th century) instead selected Widogast (Tyrnican: Witugast) as Audun's successor. Although Widogast reigned for just three years, his accession marked the conclusion of the Audonian period and the beginning of the Vereinigung in earnest.

Portrait Name Ruled from Ruled until Relationship with predecessor(s) Title
Recaredo Tremis Ispali.jpg Widogast I
Witugast
October 509 July 512  • Elected by Tyrnican assembly King of the Tyrnicans
(König der Týrnischen)

House of Laubbachen (1709–1783)

Following the death of William VI in 1709, the Tyrnican succession was divided between Louis of Valdenberg and Hedwig of Laubbachen (the nephew and niece of William VI, respectively). Louis's claim was backed by Blayk and Vervillia, who stood to gain from a sympathetic Tyrnican monarch. Hedwig's claim was facilitated by her husband's house, which held strong connections to much of the powerful Kürskaringan aristocracy. The decision to crown Hedwig in the Congress of Stierstandt was significant in determining the future of the Tyrnican monarchy, as it represented the first time that a woman was chosen over a legitimate male claimant.

Officially, the Tyrnican monarchs from 1709 to 1783 were members of the House of Varberg-Laubbachen — however, modern-day historians typically refer to the family as the House of Laubbachen in order to differentiate it from the earlier Varberg monarchs and the current royal family of Vervillia.

Portrait Coat of arms Name Ruled from Ruled until Relationship with predecessor(s) Title
Willem Wissing and Jan van der Vaardt - Queen Anne, when Princess of Denmark, 1665 – 1714 - Google Art Project.jpg TyrnicanGreaterCOA1800.png Hedwig I 30 January 1709 3 April 1723  • Niece of William VI
Queen of the Tyrnicans
(Königin der Týrnischen)
George II by Thomas Hudson.jpg TyrnicanGreaterCOA1800.png Leopold I 13 April 1723 2 August 1745  • Son of Hedwig I King of Tyrnica
(König von Týrland)
Carl Albrecht VII, by workshop of George Desmarees.jpg TyrnicanGreaterCOA1800.png Audun VII 2 August 1745 20 November 1770  • Son of Leopold I
Louis XV by Maurice-Quentin de La Tour.jpg TyrnicanGreaterCOA1800.png Leopold II 20 November 1770 12 May 1783  • Son of Audun VII

House of Veidenhain (1783–Present)

Portrait Coat of arms Name Ruled from Ruled until Relationship with predecessor(s) Title
Charles XIII of Sweden.jpg TyrnicanGreaterCOA1800.png Nicholas II
(Nikolaus)
12 May 1783 1 September 1829  • Second cousin of Leopold II
King of Tyrnica
(König von Týrland)
CarlXIVJohnSweden.jpg TyrnicanGreaterCOA1800.png William VII
(Wilhelm)
1 September 1829 15 June 1847  • Son of Nicholas II
Friedrich III as Kronprinz - in GdK uniform by Heinrich von Angeli 1874.jpg TyrnicanGreaterCOA2020.png Frederick III
(Friedrich)
15 June 1847 27 September 1898  • Son of William VII
Adolf Friedrich V (Mecklenburg-Strelitz).jpg TyrnicanGreaterCOA2020.png Ulrich XI 27 September 1898 19 March 1912  • Son of Frederick III
Gustaf VI Adolf av Sverige som kronprins.jpg TyrnicanGreaterCOA2020.png Ulrich XII 19 March 1912 14 March 1949  • Son of Ulrich XI
Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother portrait.jpg TyrnicanGreaterCOA2020.png Margaret I
(Margrethe)
14 March 1949 25 December 1996  • Daughter of Ulrich XII
Queen of Tyrnica
(Königin von Týrland)
FrederickIVTyrnica.png TyrnicanGreaterCOA2020.png Frederick IV
(Friedrich)
25 December 1996 Present  • Grandson of Margaret I
King of Tyrnica
(König von Týrland)