User:Tranvea/Sandbox 2

Coian Wars

Etruro-Estmerish Wars
From top left clockwise: The EMS Bellissimia sinking at the Battle of San Stefano; Estmerish soldiers at the Battle of Beit Muktar; Etrurian attack on Fort Camberwell; Charge of Estmere's 11th Lancers at the Battle of Gangigar; Etrurians during the Siege of Bandaran
Date 15 June 1869 - 20 November 1880 (11 years, 5 months, 5 days) Location Coius, Hydana Result Treaty of Westbrücken Etrurian recognition of Estmerish treaty ports in Zorasan Etrurian annexation of West Cyrenia Estmerish annexation of Bandar Amal
Belligerents
Estmere Buckland Template:Country data Florena	Etruria
Commanders and leaders
William II Gower Lewes (1869-1871) Marquis Great Saint Ouen (1871-1880) Template:Country data Florena Joaquim III	Giulio Vittorio III (1869-1872) Giulio Vittorio IV (1872-1880) Aurelio Cesare Cipriani
Strength
215,000 regulars and militia at peak	300,000 regulars and militia at peak
Casualties and losses
58,482 total casualties 6,755 killed in action 3,847 died of wounds 24,580 died of disease 23,280 wounded	23,684 killed in action 76,112 killed by disease, wounds, accidents and other causes

The Etruro-Estmerish Wars, (Etrurian: Guerre Etruro-Estmeringhe), known in Etruria as the Coian Wars (Vespasian: Guerre Coiano) were a series of major conflicts pitting the Kingdom of Estmere against the Kingdom of Etruria, that took place between 1869 and 1880. The wars stemmed from competing colonial interests in Coius and Hydana, and a naval arms race. The wars are often categorised into three conflicts, the First (1869-1871), the Second (1873-1876) and Third (1878-1880).

From 1832 onward, the Kingdom of Etruria dramatically expanded across northern Coius, completing the conquests of Zorasan in 1853, Badawiya in 1856 and established the Dominion of Etrurian Hydana in 1859. However, the lucerative trade gained by a strong presence in the Solarian and Mazdan Seas also drew in other colonial powers. In 1849, Estmere gained the treaty port of Bandar Ehsan from the decaying Gorsanid dynasty, this was followed by Bandar Hussein in 1850 and Chalandar in 1852, while Estmere consolidated its own colonial posessions in Hydana. The presence of Estmerish concession ports on the Mazdan and Solarian Seas became a prominent issue within the Etrurian government. The militarisation of Estmerish ports sparked a major diplomatic crisis as Etruria ceased to recognise Estmere's treaty ports and considered them "illegal possessions of Etrurian colonial territory." Repeated negotiations failed to alleviate concerns and tensions.

Solarian War

Solarian War
Date 7 July 1942 - 17 October 1946 (4 years, 3 months, 10 days) Location Euclea, Coius, Hydana Result Treaty of Ashcombe Unconditional surrender of Etruria Collapse of the Etrurian Revolutionary Republic Independence for Etrurian colonial possessions Establishment of the Euclean Community
Belligerents
Etrurian Revolutionary Republic	Template:Country data Florena Piraea
Strength
3,800,000 at peak
Casualties and losses
1.3 million military deaths 850,000 civilian deaths
2.8-3.5 million civilians killed or wounded 4-5 million civilians displaced