User:Latium/Sandbox II

List of Prime Ministers

Unity (1)   Modern Democratic (4)   Soudarded (2)   Labour (3)
Portrait		Prime Minister (Birth–Death)	Term of office & mandate Duration in years and days			Other public offices previously held	Party	Monarch (Reign)
		Chief Adiuni Seznec, Prince Seznec (1902–1999)	12 March 1948	9 June 1951	1947	First Lord of the Treasury Nominal leader of the House of Lords	Unity Coalition	Alan V (1945–1957)
			3 years, 89 days
		Belado Pinvidic (1899–1962)	9 June 1951	5 April 1955	1951	First Lord of the Treasury Nominal leader of the House of Lords	Modern Democratic
			3 years, 300 days
		Chief Adiuni Seznec, Prince Seznec (1902–1999)	5 April 1955	19 June 1963	1955	First Lord of the Treasury Nominal leader of the House of Lords	Soudarded
					1959
			8 years, 75 days					Robert IV (1957–2005)
	File:GaitskellMP.jpg	Heranal Jezequel (1916–1995)	19 June 1963	26 March 1970	1963	First Lord of the Treasury Nominal leader of the House of Lords	Modern Democratic
					1967
			6 years, 283 days
	File:Nicholas Ridley 1978.png	The Honorable Lord Siorious Guegani (1931–2002)	26 March 1970	22 June 1975	–	First Lord of the Treasury Nominal leader of the House of Lords	Modern Democratic
					1971
			5 years, 88 days
		Riocus Lozac (1916–2005)	22 June 1975	10 June 1979	1975	First Lord of the Treasury Nominal leader of the House of Lords	Labour
			3 years, 353 days
		Arthur Morcant (1925–2013)	10 June 1979	22 June 1987	1979	First Lord of the Treasury Nominal leader of the House of Lords	Modern Democratic
					1983
			8 years, 12 days
		William Wylisc (1930–)	22 June 1987	2 October 2012	1987	First Lord of the Treasury Nominal leader of the House of Lords	Labour
					1991
					1995
					1999
					2003
					2007			Arthur XI (2005–)
					2011
			25 years, 102 days
		Vormvini Quiniou (1958–)	2 October 2012	18 June 2015	–	First Lord of the Treasury Nominal leader of the House of Lords	Labour
			2 years, 259 days
		Adiuni Kloarec (1973–)	18 June 2015	Incumbent	–	Leader of the Opposition Mayor of Dournfawr	Soudarded
			9 years, 32 days

Jocelyne of Gelonia

Jocelyne of Gelonia
File:Jocelyne of Gelonia.jpg
Consort and Tsarina of Kaselia
Tenure	29 May 1992 – present
Coronation	12 June 1992
Born	(1943-04-11) 11 April 1943 St Sophia Imperial Hospital, Durnovaria, Latium
Spouse	Charles VII of Kaselia (m. 1964)
Issue	Alexandre, Grand Duke of Nénetsie-du-Nord Rémy, Duke of Courçon Gérôme, Duke of Martiris Marie-Aliénor, Duchess of Vierville Jean-Marc, Duke of Soilogne-Vitroluçon Marie-Antoinette, Duchess of Beroea Grand Duke Denis Karlovich Grand Duke Stephan Karlovich Clémentine, Countess of Exupéry Marie-Bénédicte of Saint-Gilles
Full name Jocelyne
House	Rouanti
Father	Alan V of Gelonia
Mother	Béatrice Créquy
Religion	Church of Gelonia

Gaudentia of Roazhon

Princess Gaudentia
Born	(1991-02-22) 22 February 1991 St Tudwal Hospital, Oxonia, Gelonia
Issue Detail	Victor Gentry Valentina Gentry
Full name Gaudentia Rimoete Beatriz Vivienne
House	Rouanti
Father	Prince Riocus, Duke of Roazhon
Mother	Maely Laorans
Religion	Church of Gelonia

Gelonian War of Independence

Gelonian War of Independence
Part of the 1940s Belisarian upheaval
Date 17 May 1945 – 22 April 1949 (ceasefire) 11 July 1950 (peace) (5 years, 1 month, 3 weeks and 3 days) Location Gelonia Angusta Strait Result Ceasefire Gelonian independence Brennia Peace Agreement Latin recognition of Gelonia Continuing low-level armed conflict Latin control of Vectis
Belligerents
Gelonian National Movement (before 1946) Gelonia (after 1946) Gelonian National Front	Latium
Commanders and leaders
Alan Rouanti Adiuni Seznec	Diana Augusta The Duke of Adrianople
Strength
1945: 10,000 1947:45,000 - 50,000	1945: 20,000 1948: 60,000 - 70,000
Casualties and losses
# killed	# killed
~2,000 civilians dead

The Gelonian War of Independence or Third Latin-Gelonian War was an armed conflict fought in Gelonia from 1945 until 1950 between various Gelonian nationalist military and paramilitary groups, later the Kingdom of Gelonia, and Latium. It was an escalation of the Gelonian civil conflict, and a part of the 1940s Belisarian upheaval.