Hódítók Disunity: Difference between revisions
(Added content, added generals.) |
(Added content to summary.) |
||
| Line 35: | Line 35: | ||
}} | }} | ||
The Hódítók Disunity, also known as the Kaposvár War was a war between [[The Empire (Noble Dog)|the Empire]] and the breakaway state of the [[Balaton-Hévíz Kingdom]], which declared its independence in 1733. The war lasted from 1733 to 1740, after the end of the [[Siege of Óbudavár]] and the execution of the king of the Balaton-Hévíz Kingdom, [[Polgárdy Hadik]]. The war was primarily fought within the [[Imperial | The Hódítók Disunity, also known as the Kaposvár War was a war between [[The Empire (Noble Dog)|the Empire]] and the breakaway state of the [[Balaton-Hévíz Kingdom]], which declared its independence in 1733. The war lasted from 1733 to 1740, after the end of the [[Siege of Óbudavár]] and the execution of the king of the Balaton-Hévíz Kingdom, [[Polgárdy Hadik]]. The war was primarily fought within the [[Imperial Megye|Megyek]] of [[Kőszeg]], [[Szeged]], [[Hévíz]], [[Kossuth]], [[Ásotthalom]], [[Kaposvár]], and [[Hegyhát]]. The Hódítók Disunity was considered to be [[Zgismond I]]'s crowning achievement in his meddling emperorship, however the aftereffects of the war left widescale issues that the Empire was not able to properly handle. | ||
The war had been precipitated by years of migration | The war had been precipitated by years of political tension and stagnation surrounding migration from the [[Imperial West]] to the [[Imperial South]]. During the beginning of the 1700's, migrations of [[Balaton people|Balaton]] and [[Hévíz people]] began towards the Imperial South, particularly from the Imperial Megyek of [[North Balaton]], [[West Tolna]] and [[South Balaton]] towards Hegyhát and Kaposvár. The [[Imperial Diet]], when raised with the issue of the [[Balaton-Hévíz migration]], continued to stall. This led to the local populations in conflict with the Balaton and Hévíz migrants. The local populations consisted of [[Hegyhát people|Hegyhát]], [[Kaposvár people|Kaposvár]] and [[Székely people]], most of which were unfriendly to the new migrants. Within the Imperial Diet, almsot all of the noble houses supported the local populations, with the exception of the Hévíz Noble [[House of Hunyadi]]. | ||
Legal measures began to be enforced on the new settlements, as they were considered to be under the direct rule of the Hegyhát Noble [[House of Hegedüs]]. These measures included heightened taxes on Balaton and Hévíz merchants to being {{wpl|Forced displacement|forcibly migrated}} by Hegyhát, Kaposvár and Székely locals. Tensions exploded in the village of Szobránc, where the Hegyhát, Kaposvár and Székely locals pillaged the Balaton-Hévíz settlement of Szobránc, known as the [[Tragedy of Szobránc]]. Over two hundred Balaton and Hévíz settlers were killed, and over three hundred were displaced. In the aftermath of the massacre, the [[Balaton-Hévíz Kingdom]] proclaimed the secession of thirty villages in Hegyhát under the leadership of [[Polgárdy Hadik]], a farmer and survivor claiming descendence from the [[House of Barkóczy]] who was elected as the leader in the town of Pálóc. | |||
The war began with the Empire's military response two weeks after the proclamation of secession. By this time, the popularity of the Kingdom became known in the Imperial West and Imperial South, where it embraced the ideology of [[Lázadó]], or Anti-Imperial sentimentality. Over two hundred other villages proclaimed secession from the Empire and towards the Kingdom, bolstering numbers and areas. | |||
[[Category:Noble Dog]][[Category:Imperial History]] | [[Category:Noble Dog]][[Category:Imperial History]] | ||
Revision as of 04:21, 27 February 2023
| Hódítók Disunity | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| |||||||
| Belligerents | |||||||
| Commanders and leaders | |||||||
 Zgismond I Katinka Vásárosnamény Doryotta Hegedűs Gyula Hunyadi János Prohászka Géza Velencei Sándor Barabás Aurél Kohn |
 Polgárdy Hadik  Zoltán Losonczy Béla Nagy Éva Traviczky László Szönyi Vilmos Knezić † Lajos Lázár † János Nagysándor † Ernő Török János Rakovszky László Antal László Peidl Ferenc Dénes | ||||||
The Hódítók Disunity, also known as the Kaposvár War was a war between the Empire and the breakaway state of the Balaton-Hévíz Kingdom, which declared its independence in 1733. The war lasted from 1733 to 1740, after the end of the Siege of Óbudavár and the execution of the king of the Balaton-Hévíz Kingdom, Polgárdy Hadik. The war was primarily fought within the Megyek of Kőszeg, Szeged, Hévíz, Kossuth, Ásotthalom, Kaposvár, and Hegyhát. The Hódítók Disunity was considered to be Zgismond I's crowning achievement in his meddling emperorship, however the aftereffects of the war left widescale issues that the Empire was not able to properly handle.
The war had been precipitated by years of political tension and stagnation surrounding migration from the Imperial West to the Imperial South. During the beginning of the 1700's, migrations of Balaton and Hévíz people began towards the Imperial South, particularly from the Imperial Megyek of North Balaton, West Tolna and South Balaton towards Hegyhát and Kaposvár. The Imperial Diet, when raised with the issue of the Balaton-Hévíz migration, continued to stall. This led to the local populations in conflict with the Balaton and Hévíz migrants. The local populations consisted of Hegyhát, Kaposvár and Székely people, most of which were unfriendly to the new migrants. Within the Imperial Diet, almsot all of the noble houses supported the local populations, with the exception of the Hévíz Noble House of Hunyadi.
Legal measures began to be enforced on the new settlements, as they were considered to be under the direct rule of the Hegyhát Noble House of Hegedüs. These measures included heightened taxes on Balaton and Hévíz merchants to being forcibly migrated by Hegyhát, Kaposvár and Székely locals. Tensions exploded in the village of Szobránc, where the Hegyhát, Kaposvár and Székely locals pillaged the Balaton-Hévíz settlement of Szobránc, known as the Tragedy of Szobránc. Over two hundred Balaton and Hévíz settlers were killed, and over three hundred were displaced. In the aftermath of the massacre, the Balaton-Hévíz Kingdom proclaimed the secession of thirty villages in Hegyhát under the leadership of Polgárdy Hadik, a farmer and survivor claiming descendence from the House of Barkóczy who was elected as the leader in the town of Pálóc.
The war began with the Empire's military response two weeks after the proclamation of secession. By this time, the popularity of the Kingdom became known in the Imperial West and Imperial South, where it embraced the ideology of Lázadó, or Anti-Imperial sentimentality. Over two hundred other villages proclaimed secession from the Empire and towards the Kingdom, bolstering numbers and areas.