Alberto V

Alberto V
Emperor of Cárinansia
Action shot in a propaganda movie
Eldest son of Alberto IV
Emperor	11 June 1939 to 14 June 1965
Predecessor	Alberto IV
Regime change	Xiutecuhtli Cárintecatl as President of the Serenacy of Cárinansia
Full name Alberto Roberto Domingo Bernardo Juan Jaime Carlos Zendejas
Detail Titles and styles Emperor of Cárinansia King of Lekeadia Duke of La Plata-Mangulak Lord Protector of Valorá (1944 to 1958 de facto, 1965 de jure)
Born	(1871-11-30)30 November 1871 Imperial Palace, São Alberto
Died	11 January 1969(1969-01-11) (aged 97) Buenavista special penitentiary, San Luis
Buried	January 1969 Cremated and disposed of at a highly classified location
Family	House of Zendejas
Empress	Valeria
Issue Prince Imperial Carlos
Father	Alberto IV
Mother	Alexa Marisol
Religion	Atheist

Alberto V was the last emperor of Cárinansia, beginning with liberal rule until after the conclusion of the war with Valorá in 1944, with the ratification of the Domestic Security Act 1949 and Government Budget 1951 both severely repressive, especially against indigenous people. By 1952, no free indigenous people remained, and Alberto removed state secularism and began promoting religious doctrine that justified their oppression. Logging operations had been ongoing for over a decade by the time the rebels fully seized the Eneas, causing extensive loss of land but tens of billions in profits generated for the imperial government via slave labour.

After the United Revolutionary Commonwealth of Cárinansia was established, the revolutionary committee approved one kidnapping attempt by AIR in Spereid which was successful, and also saw the theft of over fifty million dollars worth of imperial jewels back to Cárinansia, as they had been transported abroad while they fled in 1965. He was placed in secure custody in San Luis and was eventually charged with two million counts of homicide and several billion dollars from the Cárinansian people. As his family had received foreign protection, they were unable to assassinate them, however, he was placed on death row. On 11 January 1969, he was the first person executed by the new Serene government, and publicly it was said he was shot through the head. For 30 years, this footage was unavailable, until the 1999 hacking of Cárinansian intelligence by Valorán spies. They revealed that he was disemboweled by three Cárinansian special operations agents, after watching five of his key ministers who had been kidnapped over the years undergo the same.

He served as Lord Protector of Valorá after the country’s success in the 1944 San Andón peace treaty, maintaining this dominance until 1958. As his government fled the country to Cárinansia, the outbreak of another land war through the La Plata mountains seemed inevitable, especially with the 19 December Coup of the same year that stripped him of most powers de facto to a newly appointed prime minister, formally in the treaty that ended the Cárinansian civil war. War eventually broke out on 13 June 1965 to take revenge for the years of rule, but was put down by hardened civil war veterans after a protracted two year war that saw peace negotiations in Neusario.

Titles and styles

In public settings, he was usually addressed as Don Alberto. However, his formal title as head of government and state was Alberto, Emperor of Cárinansia. He also held extensive prestigious titles with extensive revenue yields. All of his titles were as follows: Emperor Alberto V, King of Lekeadia, Duke of La Plata-Mangulak, Master of the Eneas. He directly held large swathes of Lekeadia, La Plata, Mangulak, and the Eneas rainforest basin which allowed him to receive rent from the people. In these settings, the crown held direct authority and administered most services and utilities directly, and completely lacking political representation. He lost all of these titles following the 1965 Treaty of Tlajoyotl that formally ended the civil war, which officially disestablished the empire and the potential heritability of any descendants of Alberto I to the throne officially denied. After the civil war ended, he retained the legal name Juan Carlos Augusto for the last four years of his life.