Kamalbian War (1550-54): Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
Line 21: Line 21:


==Prelude==
==Prelude==
===Early Gaul involvement in Kamalbia===
===Early Beriquois involvement in Kamalbia===
* Marcel de Tasse-Gaubert, 1464
The Beriquois explorer and tradesman [[Marcel de Tasse-Gaubert]] is considered to be the first Beriquois to map the Kamalbian coast, landing near present-day MArqueville in 1464 and establishing a small trading post at the location. The post grew steadily in the following decade, leading to the Beriquois to decision to further entrench themselves in the country. This decision led to the fort which would grow into Marqueville to be officially established in 1473.
* Landing near present day Marqueville, fort established in 1473
 
From that point, Beriquois merchants and colonists began to spread steadily south from Fort Marqueville, steadilly settling more land and bringing more native tribes under their banner.
 
===Establishment of Exponential Outposts===
===Establishment of Exponential Outposts===
* 1538 first trading posts
* 1538 first trading posts

Revision as of 03:54, 7 April 2023

First Kamalbian Colonial War (1550-54)
File:Kamalbia1554.jpg
Date1550-1554
Location
Southern Kamalbia
Result Exponential claim in Kamalbia secured; Agreement of Marqueville
Belligerents
Blackhelm Confederacy Empire of Exponent  Berique
Commanders and leaders
Tiberius III
Quintus Selius
King Jean VIII
Charles de Lorraine
Antoine Escalin des Aimars
Admiral Guy Bouvettois

The Kamalbian War was a military conflict between Berique and the Empire of Exponent for control over the southern portion of Kamalbia and present day Caranad. Both nations had established a series of trading posts in the area, and were seeking to gain a trade monopoly in the area and oust the opposing nation's merchants.

Prelude

Early Beriquois involvement in Kamalbia

The Beriquois explorer and tradesman Marcel de Tasse-Gaubert is considered to be the first Beriquois to map the Kamalbian coast, landing near present-day MArqueville in 1464 and establishing a small trading post at the location. The post grew steadily in the following decade, leading to the Beriquois to decision to further entrench themselves in the country. This decision led to the fort which would grow into Marqueville to be officially established in 1473.

From that point, Beriquois merchants and colonists began to spread steadily south from Fort Marqueville, steadilly settling more land and bringing more native tribes under their banner.

Establishment of Exponential Outposts

  • 1538 first trading posts
  • 1541 first missions

Course of the War

Outbreak of hostilities

Land Campaigns

Naval War

Agreement of Marqueville (1554)