Divine Imperium of Salvia: Difference between revisions

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=Culture=
=Culture=
{{Salvia}}
{{Eurth}}

Revision as of 21:35, 17 December 2020

Holy Salvian Catholic Empire
Sanctum Salvae Imperium Catholicum
1261 – 1709
Vexillum
Royal Banner
Coat of arms
Coat of arms
Capital
Common languages
Religion
Government
King 
• 1261–1291 (first)
Joseph I
• 1544-1563 (last Gaullis)
Gaetno II
• 1563-1570 (first del Monte)
Flavio I
• 1693-1709 (last)
Peter III
Legislature
Historical eraMedieval / Early Modern
• Begin of Gaullis dynasty
3 July 1261
1347–1391
• War of the Analgian League
1559-1563
• Convention of Ranga
1569
1707-1709
• Disestablished
24 February 1709
CurrencySalvian regita
Salvian croinare (from 1505)
Preceded by
Succeeded by
Kingdom of Alvernia
Republic of Demetae
Kingdom of Lavitta
Confederation of Samorica
Sanctum Imperium Catholicum

The Divine Imperium of Salvia (Salvian: Tapinus Rangum dox Salva; Aroman: Divinus Imperium Salveae), historically known as the Holy Salvian Catholic Empire (Salvian: Salvan Tapinus Rangum Catholicum; Aroman: Sanctum Salvae Imperium Catholicum) was a medieval and early modern monarchy in Marenesia. It was among one of the most powerful states of the early modern era, dominating regional politics and extending its influence throughout the New Wurld through colonization and conquest. From the late 15th century to the early 18th century, the Divine Imperium controlled overseas territory in the New Wurld and in Marenesia Minor. It was also one of the wealthiest empires in the 16th and 17th centuries and exerted considerable economic and political influence throughout its territories.

Declared by King Joseph I following his coronation by Pope Leo VI, the empire swiftly expanded its Marenesia holdings and experienced a medieval renaissance with culture and the arts flourishing. The arrival of the $$$$ Plague and severe infighting during the Salvian Wars of Religion would result in a steep decline in population, with modern scholars estimating the death toll to be between one-fourth and one-third of Salvians. The societal upheaval that this caused almost led to the collapse of the empire, however a series of several competent emperors restored the empire and ushered in the Magnaere Progresient.

History

Unification of Salvia and Medieval Renaissance

Late Medieval Crisis

Magnaere Progresient and Reformation

Early Modern Period

New World Expansion

Alharun Crusades

The del Monte Dynasty (1563-1707)

Decline and People's War

Territories and Provinces

Culture