Hungary, Denmark, Byzantium, and Vladimir-Suzdal are a bit behind the rest; Pamplona, Poland, Britannia, and Lower Syria are a bit ahead.
Monarchs and Leaders of France
Hugh Capet (Capetian Dynasty): 987-1001
Robert II (Capetian Dynasty) : 1001-1031
Rudolph II (Capetian Dynasty): 1031-1049
Robert III (Capetian Dynasty): 1049-1075
Henri I (Capetian Dynasty): 1075-1093
Philip I (Capetian Dynasty): 1093-1121
Henri II (Capetian Dynasty): 1121-1143
Louis VI (Capetian Dynasty): 1143-1158
Henri II (Capetian Dynasty): 1158-1166
Louis VII 'the Crusader' (Capetian Dynasty): 1166-1173 [7]
Philip II 'the Great' (Capetian Dynasty): 1173-1204 [10]
Henri III (Capetian Dynasty): 1204-1221
Henri IV (Capetian Dynasty): 1221-1232
Louis VIII (Capetian Dynasty): 1232-1254
Philip III (Capetian Dynasty): 1254-1272
Philip IV (Capetian Dynasty): 1272-1290
Charles IV (Capetian Dynasty): 1290-1321
Charles V (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty): 1321-1325 [26]
Monarchs and Leaders of Castile
Sancho I (Jara Dynasty): 995-1017
Garcia I (Jara Dynasty) : 1017-1029
Sancho II (Jara Dynasty): 1029-1042
Catalina (Jara Dynasty): 1042-1063
Sancho III (Jara Dynasty): 1063-1072
Garcia II (Jara Dynasty) 1072-1087
Alphonso I (Jara Dynasty): 1087-1121
Margarita (House of Alpin) 1121-1131 [4]
Alphonso II (Jara Dynasty): 1131-1152 [5]
Sancho IV (Jara Dynasty) 1152-1170
Ferdinand I 'the Bold' (Jara Dynasty): 1170-1182
Alphonso III (Jara Dynasty): 1182-1197
Ferdinand II (Jara Dynasty): 1197-1208
María I (Jara Dynasty) / Guillermo I (House of Aragon) 1208-1220 [13]
Ferdinand III (House of Aragon): 1220-1245
Juan I (House of Aragon): 1245-1266
Juan II (House of Aragon): 1266-1271
Alphonso IV (House of Aragon): 1271-1312
Guillermo II (House of Aragon): 1312-1333
Monarchs and Leaders of Greater Navarre [8]
Peter I (House of Aragon) 1163-1175
Alphonso I (House of Aragon) 1175-1198
Martin I (House of Aragon): 1198-1213
Peter II (House of Aragon): 1213-1231
Juan I (House of Aragon): 1231-1254
Martin II (House of Aragon): 1254-1269
Peter III (House of Aragon): 1269-1280
Alphonso II (House of Aragon): 1280-1314
Split into Pamplona and Aragon
Monarchs and Leaders of Pamplona
Charles I (House of Champagne): 1314-1351 [27]
Monarchs and Leaders of Aragon
Guillermo I (House of Aragon): 1314-1333 [28]
Monarchs and Leaders of Portugal
Manuel I (Capetian-Burgandian Dynasty)1164-1172
John I (Capetian-Burgandian Dynasty) 1172-1194
Afonso I (Capetian-Burgandian Dynasty) 1194-1223
John II (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1223-1251
Manuel II (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1251-1268
John III (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1268-1275
Manuel III (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1275-1300
Alphonso II (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1300-1318
Inácio I (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1318-1329
Holy Roman Emperor
Otto III (Saxon Dynasty): 993-1002
Henry II (Saxon Dynasty): 1002-1024
Otto IV (Saxon Dynasty): 1024-1048
Adolf I (Rheinfelden Dynasty): 1048-1082
Charles IV (Rheinfelden Dynasty): 1082-1085
Henry III (Rheinfelden Dynasty) 1085-1102
Sigismund (Wittelsbach Dynasty) 1102-1123
Henry IV (Wittelsbach Dynasty) 1123-1144
Otto IV (Wittelsbach Dynasty) 1144-1152
Charles V (Wittelsbach Dynasty): 1152-1171
Adolf II (Wittelsbach Dynasty): 1171-1184
Frederick I (Wittelsbach Dynasty): 1184-1205
Alfons I (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty): 1205-1223 [14]
Ludwig IV (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty): 1223-1251 [17]
Charles VI (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty): 1251-1273
Adolf III(Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty): 1273-1310
Ludwig V (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty): 1310-1323
Frederick II (Wittelsbach Dynasty): 1323-1324
Monarchs and Leaders of England
Aethelred 'the Unready' (House of Wessex): 978-1014
Edmund I 'Ironside' (House of Wessex): 1014-1034
Edward I (House of Wessex) 1034-1052
Edward II (House of Wessex) 1052-1059
Edmund II (House of Wessex) 1059-1074
Edgar I 'the Weak/the Last Saxon' (House of Wessex) 1074-1077 [1]
Duncan I 'The Conqueror' (House of Alpin) 1080-1082 [3]
Kenneth I (House of Alpin) 1082-1100
Margaret I (House of Alpin) 1100-1131 [4]
Edgar II (House of Alpin) 1131-1150 [5][6]
Kenneth II (House of Alpin) 1150-1167
Merged with Scotland to become the Kingdom of Britannia
Monarchs and Leaders of Scotland
Kenneth III (House of Alpin) 997-1005
Malcolm II (House of Alpin) 1005-1034
Duncan I (House of Alpin) 1034-1049
Kenneth IV (House of Alpin) 1049-1065
Duncan II (House of Alpin) 1065-1082
Malcolm III (House of Alpin)1082-1098
Kenneth V (House of Alpin)1098-1121
Duncan III (House of Alpin) 1121-1147
Edgar I (House of Alpin) 1147-1150 [6]
Kenneth V (House of Alpin) 1150-1167)
Merged with England to become the Kingdom of Britannia
Monarchs and Leaders of Britannia
David I 'the Unifier' (House of Alpin) 1167-1185 [9]
William I (House of Alpin) 1185-1199
Alexander I (House of Alpin) 1199-1232
Duncan I (House of Alpin) 1232-1256 [15]
William II (House of Alpin) 1256-1271
David II 'The Irish Slayer' (House of Alpin) 1271-1289 [19]
Simon I 'The Warlord' (House of Alpin) 1289-1302 [19]
William III (House of Alpin) 1302-1319
Simon II (House of Alpin) 1319-1346
Monarchs and Leaders of Byzantium
Theodora I (Macedonia Dynasty): 984-1055
Michael VI Startiotikos (Non-Dynastic): 1055-1059
Michael VII (Doukid Dynasty) 1059-1066
Basil III (Doukid Dynasty) 1066-1081
Constantine X (Doukid Dynasty) 1081-1094
Nikephoros III 'the Merciless' (Doukid Dynasty) 1094-1115 [2]
Constantine XI (Doukid Dynasty) 1115-1132
John II (Doukid Dynasty) 1132-1150
Basil IV (Doukid Dynasty) 1150-1163
Constantine XII (Doukid Dynasty) 1163-1168
John III 'the Conqueror' (Doukid Dynasty) 1168-1193 [11]
Theodore I (Laskarid Dynasty) 1193-1223 [12]
Constantine XIII (Laskarid Dynasty) 1223-1225
Theodore II (Laskarid Dynasty) 1225-1253
John IV 'The Grim' (Laskarid Dynasty) 1251-1284[20]
John V ' The Final' (Laskarid Dynasty) 1284-1288[25]
Constantine XIV (Comnenus Dynasty) 1288-1316
Constantine XV (Comnenus Dynasty) 1316-1319 [29]
Monarchs and Leaders of Palestine
Raymond I (House of Nablus) 1164-1168
Raymond II (House of Nablus) 1168-1194
Raymond III (House of Nablus) 1194-1223
Raymond IV (House of Nablus) 1223-1230
William I (House of Nablus) 1230-1251
Henry I (House of Artois) 1251-1276 [21]
Henry II "the Faliure" (House of Artois) 1276-1277 [23]
Monarchs and Leaders of Lower Syria
Conrad I (House of Styria)1164-1169
Frederick I (House of Styria) 1169-1192
Conrad II (House of Styria) 1192-1212
Frederick II (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1212-1263 [16]
Conard III (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1263-1271
Frederick III 'the Defender' (House Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1271-1284[22]
Heinrich I (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1284-1303
Conrad IV ‘the Great’ (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1303-1348 [30]
Monarchs and Leaders of Hungary
Stephen I 'The Saint/The Honorable' (Arpad Dynasty) 997-1038
Imre I 'The Saint' (Arpad Dynasty) 1038-1059
Stephen II 'the Warrior' (Arpad Dynasty) 1059-1071
Stephen III ‘the Usurper’ (Aba Dynasty) 1071-1074
Imre II 'the Good' (Arpad Dynasty, restored) 1074-1085
Andrew I (Arpad Dynasty) 1085-1099
Saul I 'The Red' (Arpad Dynasty) 1099-1118
Stephen IV (Arpad Dynasty) 1118-1146
Imre III (Arpad Dynasty) 1146-1170
Saul II (Arpad Dynasty) 1170-1188
Andrew II (Arpad Dynasty) 1188-1201
Stephen V (Arpad Dynasty) 1201-1236
Andrew III ‘the Mad’ (Arpad Dynasty) 1236-1250
Charles I (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1250-1263 [18]
Andrew IV (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1263-1274
Louis I (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1274-1298
Charles II (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1298-1321 [26]
Monarchs and Leaders of Poland
Boleslaw I 'the Brave' (House of Piast) 992-1025
Miezsko II (House of Piast) 1025-1034
Boleslaw II (House of Piast) 1034-1046
Zbigniew I (House of Piast) 1046-1060
Boleslaw III (House of Piast) 1060-1076
Casimir I (House of Piast) 1076-1084
Miezsko III (House of Piast) 1084-1102
Casimir II (House of Piast) 1102-1106
Casimir III (House of Piast) 1106-1132
Zbigniew II (House of Piast) 1132-1150
Wladyslaw I (House of Piast) 1150-1182
Wladyslaw II (House of Piast) 1182-1198
Casimir IV (House of Piast) 1198-1227
Wladyslaw III ‘the Conqueror’ (House of Piast) 1227-1243
Leszek I 'the Good' (House of Piast) 1243-1261
Wladyslaw IV (House of Piast) 1261-1278
Wladyslaw V (House of Piast) 1278-1332
Leszlek II (House of Piast) 1332-1337
Wladyslaw VI (House of Piast) 1337-1350
Monarchs and Leaders of Denmark
Vencel I (House of Piast) 1235-1243
Valdemar I (House of Piast) 1243-1258
Hans I (House of Piast) 1258-1276
Vencel II (House of Piast) 1276-1280[24]
Valdemar II (House of Piast) 1280-1307
Vencel II (again) (House of Piast) 1307-1322 [31]
Monarchs and Leaders of Sweden
Birger Magnusson (House of Folkung) 1290-1318
Gustav I Birgerson (House of Folkung) 1318-1338
Grand Princes of Vladimir-Suzdal
Vsevolod III (House of Rurik) 1174-1214
Yaroslav II (House of Rurik) 1214-1229
Yuri II (House of Rurik) 1229-1251
Yaroslav III (House of Rurik) 1251-1269
Yuri III (House of Rurik) 1269-1280
Dimitri I (House of Rurik) 1280-1303
Dimitri II (House of Rurik) 1303-1316
Popes
Sylvester II (France) 999-1003
John XVII (Rome) 1003-1008
Gregory VI (Holy Roman Empire) 1008-1015
Benedict VIII (Rome) 1015-1015
Sylvester III (France) 1015-1024
Clement II (Rome) 1024-1033
Lando II (Hungary) 1033-1054
Sylvester IV (France) 1054-1059
Clement III (Rome) 1059-1074
John XVIII (Navarre) 1074-1110
Victor II (Holy Roman Empire) 1110-1129
Clement IV (England) 1129-1150
Sylvester V (Norman Italy) 1150-1167
Sylvester VI (France) 1167-1189
John XIX (Milan) 1189-1200
Victor III (Rome) 1200-1221
Victor IV (Rome) 1221-1262
Victor V (Rome) 1262-1290
Benedict IX (France) 1290-1311
Clement V (Rome) 1311-1330
[1] He is assassinated before he produce an heir. Thus the England is thrown into civil war as three other foreign nobles compete for the throne
[2] He gains this title after his ruthless campaigns against the turks repulsing their mass invasion of Anatolia, and brings the conquering Northern Syria.
[3]Yes, Duncan won. The Crown passes to his younger son.
[4] Margaret married Alphonso, and after his death reigned in both England and Castile. The latter was technically unconstitutional.
[5] Upon the death of Margaret, the crowns of Castille and England were separated between her two sons.
[6] Duncan III Dies childless, so the crown passes to his Cousin Edgar II of England.
[7]Leads the first crusade against the Fatimid Caliphate. He choses two loyal military commanders Raymond de Nablus and Conrad of Styria to be the Kings of Lower Syria and Palestine. This is spark of the Crusader wars as both the Eastern Roman Empire and the various Muslim powers try to destory the two states
[8] is Aragon and Navarre merged into one state
[9] Proclaims the Act of Union formally merging the crowns and giving birth to the Kingdom of Britannia
[10] Strenghtened royal control over the kingdom and accomplished a great number of reforms in economy. He played an important role in the second crusade, which saw the extension of the kingdom of Palestine, but also pushed France's borders eastwars with the conquest of Lorraine and several lands in the kingdom of Burgundy.
[11] With the help of the crusaders, he expanded the Byzantine Empire eastward.
[12] Gains the throne after usurping the throne away from the mental challenged son of the John III. He is able to march on Constantinople with the help of the veteran army of John III. He kills all other possible claimants to the throne and establishes the Laskarid Dynasty
[13] María, last monarch of the Jara Dynasty, reigned jointly with her husband, the second son of Navarre’s Martin I, until her death.
[14] Just a Wacky Personal Union here, nothing special.
[15] I’ve decided to reset regnal numbering for Britannia, instead of continuing Scotland or England’s.
[16] Maternal grandson of Conrad II, accedes as a minor
[17] Younger brother of John II of Portugal. As his father Alphonso had wished, he was raised in Germany and succeeded him as Holy Roman Emperor.
[18] Charles was the son of Andrew III's siter, Sophia, who had married Duke Louis of Anjou, a cousin of the French king. Andrew III having died childless, Charles got the Hungarian crown.
[19] David II begins the conquest of Ireland by conquer Leinster and Munster
[20] John IV betrays the age old Crusader-Byzantine Alliance by attacking Lower Syria shortly after his conquest of Georgia. Is killed at the battle of Homs
[21] Is elected as the new King after William fails to produce an heir
[22] Frederick leads the defence of Lower Syria, and is killed at the Battle of Homs
[23] Looses his Kingdom in a Major War.
[24] Denmark is controled by the King of Poland, after no heir was born.
[25] John V was the last of the Laskarid dynasty. Upon his death, he gave the throne to Constantine Comnenus, his adoptive son.
[26] The Direct Capetians die out; Charles II of Hungary claims the French throne, abdicating the Hungarian one.
[27] Claims Pamplona as son of Alphonso II’s half-sister.
[28] Claims Aragon as House of Aragon’s senior surviving member.
[29] Assassinated.
[30] Conquered Palestine and Cyprus.
[31] The last Piast ruler of Denmark, ousted by a peasant revolt. Continues to rule Poland until 1332.