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The '''Hódítók Disunity''' is an period in the [[Proto-Imperial Era (Noble Dog)|Proto-Imperial Era]] that was marked with constant civil war among the [[Hódítók (Noble Dog)|Hódítók]] over the supremacy of a Hódítók warlord. Alongside the Hódítók, the [[Veszprémic (Noble Dog)|Veszprémic]], mainly the Southwestern Veszprémic warlords.
{{Infobox military conflict
| conflict          = Hódítók Disunity
| image            =
| caption          =
| date              = [[Storming of Pankota|1733]] - [[Siege of Óbudavár|1740]]
| place            = {{Ubl
|[[Imperial South]] ([[Hegyhát]], [[Kaposvár]])
|[[Imperial Central]] ([[Kossuth]], [[Ásotthalom]])
|[[Imperial West]] ([[Hévíz]], [[Szeged]], [[Kőszeg]])}}
| result            = [[The Empire (Noble Dog)|Imperial]] victory
* Collapse of the secessionist state of the [[Balaton-Hévíz Kingdom]].
** Execution of the secessionist leaders.
* Beginning of the [[Southern Crisis]].
* Increase of Anti-Imperial sentiment.
** Creation of the Anti-Imperial [[Az Igazak]]
| combatant1        = {{Ubl
|{{flagicon|The Empire (Noble Dog)}} [[The Empire (Noble Dog)|The Empire]]}}
| combatant2        = {{Ubl
|{{flag|Balaton-Hévíz Kingdom}}}}
| combatant3        =
| combatant1a      =
| combatant2a      =
| combatant3a      =
| commander1        = {{nowrap|{{flagicon|The Empire (Noble Dog)}} '''[[Zgismond I]]'''}}<br>{{nowrap|{{flagicon|The Empire (Noble Dog)}} [[Katinka Vásárosnamény]]}}<br>{{nowrap|{{flagicon|The Empire (Noble Dog)}} [[Doryotta Hegedűs]]}}<br>{{nowrap|{{flagicon|The Empire (Noble Dog)}} [[Gyula Hunyadi]]}}<br>{{nowrap|{{flagicon|The Empire (Noble Dog)}} [[János Prohászka]]}}<br>{{nowrap|{{flagicon|The Empire (Noble Dog)}} [[Géza Velencei]]}}<br>{{nowrap|{{flagicon|The Empire (Noble Dog)}} [[Sándor Barabás]]}}<br>{{flagicon|The Empire (Noble Dog)}} [[Aurél Kohn]] <br>
| commander2        = {{nowrap|{{flagicon|Balaton-Hévíz Kingdom}} '''[[Polgárdy Hadik]]''' {{Executed}}}}<br>{{nowrap|{{flagicon|Balaton-Hévíz Kingdom}} [[László Peidl]]}}<br>{{nowrap|{{flagicon|Balaton-Hévíz Kingdom}} [[Ferenc Dénes]]}}<br>{{nowrap|{{flagicon|Balaton-Hévíz Kingdom}} [[Zoltán Losonczy]] {{Executed}}}}<br>{{nowrap|{{flagicon|Balaton-Hévíz Kingdom}} [[Béla Nagy]] {{Executed}}}}<br>{{nowrap|{{flagicon|Balaton-Hévíz Kingdom}} [[Éva Traviczky]] {{Executed}}}}<br>{{nowrap|{{flagicon|Balaton-Hévíz Kingdom}} [[László Szönyi]] {{Executed}}}}<br>{{nowrap|{{flagicon|Balaton-Hévíz Kingdom}} [[Vilmos Knezić]] {{KIA}}}}<br>{{nowrap|{{flagicon|Balaton-Hévíz Kingdom}} [[Lajos Lázár]] {{KIA}}}}<br>{{nowrap|{{flagicon|Balaton-Hévíz Kingdom}} [[János Nagysándor]] {{KIA}}}}<br>{{nowrap|{{flagicon|Balaton-Hévíz Kingdom}} [[Ernő Török]]}}<br>{{nowrap|{{flagicon|Balaton-Hévíz Kingdom}} [[János Rakovszky]]}}<br>{{nowrap|{{flagicon|Balaton-Hévíz Kingdom}} [[László Antal]]}}
| commander1a      =
| commander2a      =
| commander3a      =
| strength1        =
| strength2        =
| strength3        =
| casualties1      =
| casualties2      =
| casualties3      =
| campaignbox      =
}}


The Hódítók Disunity began with three separate events. The first being the death of the then [[Hódítók Hadvezér (Noble Dog)|Hadvezér]] Boglárka, who died without an hier. The second event was the establishment of the Veszprémic-led [[Southwest Királyság (Noble Dog)|Southwest Királyság]], which was seen as an invasion of Hódítók land. The third was the the Razing of the Abbey of Hegedüs.
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 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 descendance 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. The two theaters in the war were the [[Northern Theater of the Hódítók Disunity|Northern Theater]] and the [[Eastern Theater of the Hódítók Disunity|Eastern Theater]].  
 
The Imperial military response in the Northern Theater was hampered by issues surrounding military tactics. The Kingdom couldn't afford to use traditional military tactics that led to a prolonged war, as the Kingdom relied on peasant militias, conscripts and mercenaries. {{wpl|Guerrilla tactics}} were utilized by the Kingdom to a varying degree of success. The Kingdom found more success in the Eastern Theater towards the [[Imperial South]]. The Northern theater soon became somewhat inconclusive, while confusion and issues surrounding military leadership led to a number of defeats from the incompetencies of the Imperial Army. In particular, the [[Third Imperial Southern Army]] and the [[Second Imperial Eastern Army]] saw decisive defeats in the [[Battle of Lapáncsa]] and the [[First Battle of Oroszlány]]. In the [[Battle of Dél-Kőbánya]], [[Zoltán Losonczy]] and [[János Rakovszky]] defected with the [[15th Dragoons of Nograd]] and the [[18th Útonálló Division of Kassa]] due to the leadership issues with Zgismond I and [[Doryotta Hegedűs]]. The defection also provided solid military commanders to the Kingdom that they lacked, allowing them to improve the Kingdom's army.
 
On XXX in 1740, the Empire emerged victorious after the [[Siege of Óbudavár]], which ended in the capturing of Polgárdy Hadik and the majority of the Kingdom's political leaders. [[László Peidl]], [[Ferenc Dénes]], [[János Rakovszky]], [[Ernő Török]], and [[László Antal]] managed to escape capture and have since been suspected to have fled to [[Áden]]. After capturing the city of [[Óbudavár]], Zgismond I and the Imperial Diet issued a legal order, demanding the execution of the captured Kingdom's political and military leaders in [[Kossuth]]. A 50,000 [[Imperial Pengő]] was issued for all escaped leaders. The end of the war spurred an outbreak of Anti-Imperial sentiment with the rise of a new Anti-Imperial group, the [[Az Igazak]]. Additionally, the war in the Imperial South saw complete devestation in the aftermath. The infrastructure of the Imperial West and the Imperial South saw total devestation. The megyek of Hegyhát and Kaposvár saw the majority of devestation, where agricultural prospects was damaged and much of the travel & trading infrastructure was completely destroyed. These after-effects began the [[Southern Crisis]], a humanitarian crisis where many inhabitants fled from the Imperial South towards the [[Imperial Central]]. While the war was ultimately an Imperial victory, the Empire was left with a large humanitarian crisis it was unprepared to handle. The quality and preformance of the Empire's military was called into scrutiny. Military analysts and experts initially reported to the government that the war would be an easy victory. The war ended up becoming bogged down quickly into a stalemate, and saw the Kingdom win several crucial battles against the Empire due to the Kingdom's utilization of {{wpl|guerrilla tactics}}. In particular, the Empire's poor performance in the Eastern theater brought issues of {{wpl|desertion}} and soldiers {{wpl|defection|defecting}} against the Empire to the Kingdom, the most notable being during Dél-Kőbánya. The failures in the Eastern theater also exaserbated the lack of cohesion between the military leadership and noble houses, where some noble houses would take control of armies. This lack of cohesion made the military especially annoyed at the incompetence of the noble houses. These military failues were considered to be extremely humiliating, especially for some of the noble houses responsible for them.
 
==Background==
During the Proto-Imperial Era, the megyek of Hegyhat was shared betweenthe [[Szeged people|Szeged]], [[Hegyhat people|Hegyhat]], [[Szekely people|Szekely]]and [[Kaposvar peoplee|Kaposvar]] until the [[First Hegyhat War]] firmly placed the province in the hands of the Hegyhat tribe. Following the [[Orsolyan Genocide]], the area was primarily Hegyhat populated, with Szeged and Kaposvar people being {{wpl|forced displacement|forcibly displaced}} from the area, and the Szekely being forcibly destroyed. As a response to the [[Third Hegyhat War]], the [[Redics Principality]] conquering of West Hegyhat brought influxes of [[Heviz people|Heviz]], Szeged, [[Lorevi people|Lorevi]] and the [[Koszeg people|Koszeg people]]. In the [[Treaty of Kossuth]], these migrants were to be guaranteed safety from any potential threats from the [[Second Hegyhat Empire]].
 
Following the Unification Era, Hegyhat became a host of migration from the Imperial West, in particular the [[Balaton people]] due to the economic leniency of the [[House of Hegedus]]. Noble Houses within the Empire typically exercise very loose control over land that they own outside of taxation, which they get a cut of. The [[House of Esterhazy]], which owns much of the land in [[North Balaton]] and [[South Balaton]].
 
===Political Stagnation===
 
===Hoditok Aggression===
 
==Breakout==
 
The war officially began in the [[Battle of Bodolyabér]], where monarchist forces led directly by Hadik and fellow rebel commander [[László Peidl]] attacked the lightly defended village of Bodolyabér,
[[Category:Noble Dog]][[Category:Imperial History]]

Latest revision as of 05:12, 1 March 2023

Hódítók Disunity
Date1733 - 1740
Location
Result

Imperial victory

Belligerents
Commanders and leaders
The Empire (Noble Dog) Zgismond I
The Empire (Noble Dog) Katinka Vásárosnamény
The Empire (Noble Dog) Doryotta Hegedűs
The Empire (Noble Dog) Gyula Hunyadi
The Empire (Noble Dog) János Prohászka
The Empire (Noble Dog) Géza Velencei
The Empire (Noble Dog) Sándor Barabás
The Empire (Noble Dog) Aurél Kohn
Balaton-Hévíz Kingdom Polgárdy Hadik  Executed
Balaton-Hévíz Kingdom László Peidl
Balaton-Hévíz Kingdom Ferenc Dénes
Balaton-Hévíz Kingdom Zoltán Losonczy  Executed
Balaton-Hévíz Kingdom Béla Nagy  Executed
Balaton-Hévíz Kingdom Éva Traviczky  Executed
Balaton-Hévíz Kingdom László Szönyi  Executed
Balaton-Hévíz Kingdom Vilmos Knezić  
Balaton-Hévíz Kingdom Lajos Lázár  
Balaton-Hévíz Kingdom János Nagysándor  
Balaton-Hévíz Kingdom Ernő Török
Balaton-Hévíz Kingdom János Rakovszky
Balaton-Hévíz Kingdom László Antal

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 descendance 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. The two theaters in the war were the Northern Theater and the Eastern Theater.

The Imperial military response in the Northern Theater was hampered by issues surrounding military tactics. The Kingdom couldn't afford to use traditional military tactics that led to a prolonged war, as the Kingdom relied on peasant militias, conscripts and mercenaries. Guerrilla tactics were utilized by the Kingdom to a varying degree of success. The Kingdom found more success in the Eastern Theater towards the Imperial South. The Northern theater soon became somewhat inconclusive, while confusion and issues surrounding military leadership led to a number of defeats from the incompetencies of the Imperial Army. In particular, the Third Imperial Southern Army and the Second Imperial Eastern Army saw decisive defeats in the Battle of Lapáncsa and the First Battle of Oroszlány. In the Battle of Dél-Kőbánya, Zoltán Losonczy and János Rakovszky defected with the 15th Dragoons of Nograd and the 18th Útonálló Division of Kassa due to the leadership issues with Zgismond I and Doryotta Hegedűs. The defection also provided solid military commanders to the Kingdom that they lacked, allowing them to improve the Kingdom's army.

On XXX in 1740, the Empire emerged victorious after the Siege of Óbudavár, which ended in the capturing of Polgárdy Hadik and the majority of the Kingdom's political leaders. László Peidl, Ferenc Dénes, János Rakovszky, Ernő Török, and László Antal managed to escape capture and have since been suspected to have fled to Áden. After capturing the city of Óbudavár, Zgismond I and the Imperial Diet issued a legal order, demanding the execution of the captured Kingdom's political and military leaders in Kossuth. A 50,000 Imperial Pengő was issued for all escaped leaders. The end of the war spurred an outbreak of Anti-Imperial sentiment with the rise of a new Anti-Imperial group, the Az Igazak. Additionally, the war in the Imperial South saw complete devestation in the aftermath. The infrastructure of the Imperial West and the Imperial South saw total devestation. The megyek of Hegyhát and Kaposvár saw the majority of devestation, where agricultural prospects was damaged and much of the travel & trading infrastructure was completely destroyed. These after-effects began the Southern Crisis, a humanitarian crisis where many inhabitants fled from the Imperial South towards the Imperial Central. While the war was ultimately an Imperial victory, the Empire was left with a large humanitarian crisis it was unprepared to handle. The quality and preformance of the Empire's military was called into scrutiny. Military analysts and experts initially reported to the government that the war would be an easy victory. The war ended up becoming bogged down quickly into a stalemate, and saw the Kingdom win several crucial battles against the Empire due to the Kingdom's utilization of guerrilla tactics. In particular, the Empire's poor performance in the Eastern theater brought issues of desertion and soldiers defecting against the Empire to the Kingdom, the most notable being during Dél-Kőbánya. The failures in the Eastern theater also exaserbated the lack of cohesion between the military leadership and noble houses, where some noble houses would take control of armies. This lack of cohesion made the military especially annoyed at the incompetence of the noble houses. These military failues were considered to be extremely humiliating, especially for some of the noble houses responsible for them.

Background

During the Proto-Imperial Era, the megyek of Hegyhat was shared betweenthe Szeged, Hegyhat, Szekelyand Kaposvar until the First Hegyhat War firmly placed the province in the hands of the Hegyhat tribe. Following the Orsolyan Genocide, the area was primarily Hegyhat populated, with Szeged and Kaposvar people being forcibly displaced from the area, and the Szekely being forcibly destroyed. As a response to the Third Hegyhat War, the Redics Principality conquering of West Hegyhat brought influxes of Heviz, Szeged, Lorevi and the Koszeg people. In the Treaty of Kossuth, these migrants were to be guaranteed safety from any potential threats from the Second Hegyhat Empire.

Following the Unification Era, Hegyhat became a host of migration from the Imperial West, in particular the Balaton people due to the economic leniency of the House of Hegedus. Noble Houses within the Empire typically exercise very loose control over land that they own outside of taxation, which they get a cut of. The House of Esterhazy, which owns much of the land in North Balaton and South Balaton.

Political Stagnation

Hoditok Aggression

Breakout

The war officially began in the Battle of Bodolyabér, where monarchist forces led directly by Hadik and fellow rebel commander László Peidl attacked the lightly defended village of Bodolyabér,