Pascal Vaugrenet

Pascal Vaugrenet
Emperor Vaugrenet, by Tristan Demange, 1807
Emperor of Gagium
Reign	7 April 1802 – 19 September 1809
Coronation	24 July 1802 TBD
Successor	TBD (as King of Gagium)
Count of Marsan
Reign	26 January 1793 – 7 April 1802
Successor	Damien Comvillier
Born	(1771-07-13)13 July 1771 Marsan, Celleroy, Gagium
Died	7 April 1811(1811-04-07) (aged 39) Fort-Anfree, Rachelia, Gagium
Burial	29 December 1814 Marsan, Celleroy, Gagium
Spouse	Ludivine of TBD (m. 1797; div. 1908)
Regnal name Vaugrenet I
Father	Felix Vaugrenet
Mother	Inès Vaugrenet

Pascal Vaugrenet (13 July 1771 – 7 April 1811), later known by his regnal name Vaugrenet I, was a Gagian military commander and political leader who rose to prominence during the Triumphant Revolution and subsequent internal instability. For two years, Vaugrenet served as Grand Magistrate of the Gagian Magistry, then as the Emperor of the Gagians of his self-declared First Gagian Empire from 1802 to 1809. In 1811, Vaugrenet was executed in Fort-Anfree, the then-capital of Gagium. Pascal Vaugrenet is considered a highly controversial figure, and his cultural and political legacy endures in modern times. Vaugrenet initiated and led many reforms in Gagian society, many of them modelled after practices of the Mavonan Empire. Furthermore, Vaugrenet is considered one of the greatest military commanders in history, and his campaigns across Stratea are studied across the globe.

Legacy and memorials

• A 40-meter-tall statue of Vaugranet was built in Noorderstein, The Furbish Islands, on the 80th anniversary of his coronation in 1882.