Salvian Wars of Religion

Salvian Wars of Religion
Part of the 14th century crisis
Date 29 May 1324 - 25 December 1417 (93 years, 6 months, 3 weeks and 5 days) Location Salvian peninsula, Alvernia Result Catholic victory Salvian Catholicism remains state's official religion Salvian monarch and Salvian Catholic Church further consolidate power Rise of nationalistic identities in Salvia and Alvernia Alva incorporated into Divine Imperium
Belligerents
Holy Catholic Salvian Empire Salvian Catholic Church Alvernians loyal to the Salvian Crown Alvans loyal to the Salvian Crown	Marollards Marenai pagans on the western Salvian coast, Kiteton Kingdom of Alvernia Alvan rebels Republic of Kitea
Commanders and leaders
Philip VI (1337–1350) John II (1350–1364) Charles V (1364–1380) Charles VI (1380–1422) Charles VII (1422–1453)	Edward III (1337–1377) Richard II (1377–1399) Henry IV (1399–1413) Henry V (1413–1422) Henry VI (1422–1453)

The Salvian Wars of Religion, sometimes known as the Ninety Years War or the Wars of the Faithful, was a series of conflicts between the Divine Imperium of Salvia and various insurrectionist and religious groups. The conflict was one of the most notable of the medieval period and was a major contributor to the Salvian Late Medieval Crisis. The conflict is seen as both religiously and politically motivated by modern historians.