Salvian Wars of Religion: Difference between revisions

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);

Revision as of 05:26, 26 September 2020

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.

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-The [[Salvian Wars of Religion]], sometimes known as the '''Ninety Years War''' or the '''Wars of the Faithful''', was a
+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 {{wp|rebellion|insurrectionist}} and religious groups.  The conflict was one of the most notable of the {{wp|Middle Ages|medieval period}} and was a major contributor to the Salvian [[Divine Imperium of Salvia#Late Medieval Crisis|Late Medieval Crisis]].
+The conflict is seen as both religiously and politically motivated by modern historians.
 {{Salvia}}
 {{Eurth}}