Divine Imperium of Salvia

Holy Salvian Catholic Empire Sanctum Salvae Imperium Catholicum
1261 – 1709
Royal Banner Coat of arms
Capital	Deopolis (1261–1403;1506–1709) Sedala (1403–1506)
Common languages	Aroman (official) Salvian
Religion	Salvian Catholicism (2 February 1261 onwards)
Government	Feudal absolute monarchy (1261–1569; 1609-1614; 1621-1638) Semi-feudal constitutional monarchy (1569–1609; 1614-1621; 1638-1707)
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	Convention of Ranga (1569–1709)
• Upper house	Concilio Populi (1569-1706)
• Lower house	Concilio Clerici (1569-1706)
Historical era	Medieval / Early Modern
• Begin of Gaullis dynasty	3 July 1261
• Salvian Wars of Religion	1347–1391
• War of the Analgian League	1559-1563
• Convention of Ranga	1569
• People's War	1707-1709
• Disestablished	24 February 1709
Currency	Salvian regita Salvian croinare (from 1505)

The Divine Imperium of Salvia, historically known as the Holy Salvian Catholic Empire (Salvian: Sanctum Salvan Imperium 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 a huge overseas territory in the New Wurld and territories in Marenesia Major, Marenesia Minor, and Thalassa. It was one of the most powerful empires in the 16th and 17th centuries and exerted considerable influence throughout its territories.