Ten Years' War

Ten Years' War
A Narozalic army overlooking the battlefield after the Battle of Brambauer, 1712
Date 18 August 1711 – 9 March 1721 Location Northern and central Euclea Result Congress of Cislania Rise of Narozalica and Sunrosia as great powers Narozalica annexes northern Yavorstri land and Chervolesia Duchies of Velzemia partitioned between Narozalica and Sunrosia Sunrosia acquires Ruttland from the Confederation and the Airdale from Estmere Estmerish colonial possessions annexed by Gaullica Emergence of liberal and republican thought Decline of feudalism in Euclea Spread of Amendism in western Euclea halted Emergence of pan-Weranic thought Population and infrastructure loss in eastern Euclea
Belligerents
Narozalica Sunrosia Empire of Gaullica (1717–1721) Cislania	Estmere Yavorstrana Republic of Poveglia Kingdom of Vicalvi Carvagna Ahnemunde Confederation Ruttland Rötenberg Brücken Wittislich Wolfsfled Prizen
Commanders and leaders
Casimir III Jaroslav of Lipa Eduard Smajda † Ivan of Sarkola Vilem II, Duke of Vedmed George IV Augustus † (–1719) Johanna VII Josepha (1719–1721) Vratislav von Pernstein Manfred von Kouvurten-Heiendorf Charles-Albert von Leneys	Clovis XII Prince William of Vernon Thomas Norcross  † Henry Salter Richard Quinn, Count of Quintonn
Strength
Up to 400,000 mobilised (1720) 165,000 (1720)

The Ten Years' War was a war in Northern and Central Euclea between 1711 and 1721. It was one of the largest wars up until that point and included many of the forefront powers in Euclea, including the Narozalic Empire, Sunrosian Monarchy, much of the Ahnemunde Confederation, Estmerish Commonwealth, and later, the Gaullican Empire. The war began as the rulers of Narozalica and the Sunrosian Monarchy signed an alliance which backed each others' claims in the Duchies of Velzemia and western Werania and Estmere respectively. Much of the war would be fought in the Ahnemunde, western Estmere and the latter stages in northern Gaullica. The war was particularly devastating in Estmere, where many towns and villages were razed, their inhabitants removed or killed and vital infrastructure was lost. The effects of the war would go on to influence the Estmerish Civil War and, more broadly, the Euclean Spring.