Leaders of an Alternate World

I'm claiming the next post.

EDIT : Done.

[FONT=&quot]Monarchs and Leaders of France[/FONT][FONT=&quot]
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]
Louis IX (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty): 1325-1354
Louis X (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1354-1376
Andrew I (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1376-1393
Philip V (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1393-1421
Andrew II (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1421-1434
Andrew III (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1434-1452
Charles VI (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1452-1476 [44]
Philip VI ‘Augustus’ (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1476-1507
Louis XI (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1507-1534[/FONT]

[FONT=&quot]Francis I ‘the Wise’ (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1534-1564 [61][/FONT][FONT=&quot]

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
Alphonso V (House of Aragon): 1333-1352
Alphonso VI (House of Aragon) 1352-1360
Juan III (House of Aragon) 1360-1378
Ferdinand IV (House of Aragon) 1378-1410
Ferdinand V (House of Aragon) 1410-1423
Juan IV (House of Aragon) 1423-1440
Joanna I (House of Aragon) 1440-1474 [45]
Alphonso VII (House of Aragon) 1474-1492 [47]
Alphonso VIII (House of Acuna) 1492-1515
[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Diego I (House of Acuna) 1515-1553[/FONT][FONT=&quot]

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]
Louis I (House of Champagne) 1351-1356
Charles II (House of Champagne) 1356-1368
Charles III (House of Champagne) 1368-1400
Louis II (House of Champagne) 1400-1413
Alphonso III (House of Champagne) 1413-1431
Louis III (House of Champagne) 1431-1447
Louis IV (House of Champagne) 1447-1462
Joan I (House of Champagne) 1462-1486
Philip (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1486-1492
Annexed by France


Monarchs and Leaders of Aragon
Guillermo I (House of Aragon): 1314-1333 [28]
Peter I (House of Aragon) 1333-1354
Peter II (House of Aragon) 1354-1367
Peter III (House of Aragon) 1367-1370
Alphonso I (House of Aragon) 1370-1392
Guillermo II (House of Aragon) 1392-1424
Alphonso II (House of Aragon) 1424-1446
Peter IV (House of Aragon) 1446-1472
Alphonso III (House of Aragon) 1472-1495
Ferdinand I (House of Aragon) 1495-1521
[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Alphonso IV (House of Aragon) 1521-1558[/FONT][FONT=&quot]

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
Sebastian I (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1329-1354
Manuel IV (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1354-1382
Manuel V (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1382-1400
Sebastian II (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1400-1413
John IV (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1413-1424
Sebastian III (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1424-1446
Sebastian IV (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1446-1472
Henri I (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1472-1490
Inácio II (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1490-1499
Henri II (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1499-1526
[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Manuel VI (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1526-1549[/FONT][FONT=&quot]

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 V (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
Albrecht I (Ascaian Dynasty) 1324-1373 [32]
Henry V (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1373-1381
Ludwig Karl I (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1381-1391
Johann I (Luxembourgian Dynasty)1391-1423
Frederick III (Habsburg Dynasty) 1423-1450
William I (House of Alpin) 1450-1473 [41]
William II (House of Alpin) 1473-1495
Albrecht II (Hapsburg Dynasty) 1495-1503
Philipp I (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1503-1507
Rudolf I (Habsburg Dynasty) 1507-1522 [54]
[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Charles VII (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1522-1546[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]
[/FONT][FONT=&quot]Electors and Leaders of Brandenburg[/FONT][FONT=&quot]
William III (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1495-1535
Johann I (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1535-1539[/FONT]

[FONT=&quot]Hans II (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1539-1557[/FONT][FONT=&quot]

Electors and Leaders of Bohemia
Ladislav V (House of Kestutis) 1482-1509
Vaclav IV (House of Kestutis) 1509-1513
[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Ladislav V (House of Kestutis) 1513-1547[/FONT][FONT=&quot]

Electors and Leaders of Austria
Rudolf II (House of Habsburg) 1503-1522
Mathias I (House of Habsburg) 1522-1543
[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Rudolf III (House of Habsburg) 1543-1560[/FONT][FONT=&quot]

Electors and Leaders of Lorraine
Otto V (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1499-1520
Otto VI (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1520-1531
[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Louis V (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1531-1553[/FONT]

[FONT=&quot]Electors and Leaders of Bavaria[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Heinrich XIII (House of Wittlesbach) 1480-1508[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Ludwig VI (House of Wittelsbach) 1508-1531[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Maximilian I (House of Wittelbach) 1531-1555[/FONT]

[FONT=&quot]Electors and Leaders of Saxony[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Balthasar I (House of Wettin) 1501-1524[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Johann Frederick I (House of Wettin) 1524-1548[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Frederick Augustus II (House of Wettin) 1548-1570[/FONT]

[FONT=&quot]Electors and Leaders of Swabia[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Friedriech IV (House of Honhenzollern) 1497-1519[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Konard IX (House of Hohenzollern) 1519-1541[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Wilehlm III (House of Hohenzollern) 1541-1558[/FONT]

[FONT=&quot]Electors and Leaders of Luxembourg[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Otto VI (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1487-1514[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Charles IV (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1514-1546[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Ludwig III (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1546-1569[/FONT]

[FONT=&quot]Electors and Leaders of Thuringia[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Philip IV (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1492-1507[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Karl XII (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1507-1541[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Wolfgang I (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1541-1559[/FONT][FONT=&quot]

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
Duncan II (House of Alpin) 1346-1367
James I (House of Alpin) 1367-1384
Daniel I (House of Alpin) 1384-1397
Alexander II (House of Alpin) 1384-1413 [34]
James II (House of Alpin) 1413-1444
Matthew I (House of Alpin) 1444-1467
Matthew II (House of Alpin) 1467-1482
James III (House of Alpin) 1482-1498
Matthew III 'the Great/Glorious' (House of Alpin) 1498-1542 [55]
[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Mary I (House of Alpin) 1542-1584 [62][/FONT][FONT=&quot]

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]
Issac I (Comneus Dynasty) 1319-1352
Alexius I (Comnenus Dynasty) 1352-1371
Alexius II 'The Conqueror' (Comnenus Dynasty) 1371-1405
Issac II 'the Defender' (Comneus Dynasty) 1405-1423 [35]
Michael VIII (Comnenus Dynasty) 1423-1449
Alexius III (Comnenus Dynasty) 1449-1471
Alexius IV (Comnenus Dynasty) 1471-1493
Isaac III (Comnenus Dynasty) 1493-1510
Isaac IV (Comnenus Dynasty) 1510-1513 [48]
Alexius V 'the Weak' (Comnenus Dynasty) 1513-1520 [56]
[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Constantine XVI (Paleoilogan Dynasty) 1520-1549 [63][/FONT][FONT=&quot]

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 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]
Conrad V 'the weak' (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1348-1367
Wilhelm I 'The Lord of Terror' (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1367-1382
Heinrich II (House of Rgeinfelden-Brabant) 1382-1399
Wilhelm II (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1399-1415
Fredrick IV (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant)1415-1441
Fredrick V (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant)1441-1470
Conrad VI (House of Rehinfelden-Brabant) 1470-1501
Abdul I (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1501-1530
Conrad V (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1530-1535
[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Joseph/Youssef I ‘the Tolerant’ (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1535-1560 [64][/FONT][FONT=&quot]

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]
Andrew V (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1321-1361
Stephen VI 'the Wise' (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1361-1375
Stephen VII 'the Chivalrous (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1375-1381
Charles III (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1381-1417
Bela I (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1417-1438
Louis II (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1438-1456
Andrew V (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1456-1482
Imre IV (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1482-1497
Stephen VIII (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1497-1515
Bela II (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1515-1523
[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Géza I (House of Buda) 1523-1559 [65][/FONT][FONT=&quot]

Monarchs and Leaders of Poland
Boleslaw I 'the Brave' (House of Piast) 992-1025
Mieszko 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
Mieszko 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
Leszek II (House of Piast) 1332-1337
Wladyslaw VI (House of Piast) 1337-1350
Krzysztof I (House of Piast) 1350-1366
Casimir V (House of Piast) 1366-1381
Casimir VI (House of Piast) 1381-1400
Wladyslaw VII (House of Kestutis) 1400-1428 [39]
Krzsztof II 'the Great' (House of Kestutis) 1428-1450 [42]
Casimir VII (House of Kestutis) 1450-1465
Augustus I (House of Kestutis) 1465-1482
Wladyslaw VIII (House of Kestutis) 1482-1509
Simon I (House of Alpin) 1509-1531 [57]
[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Stanislas I (House of Alpin) 1531-1567[/FONT][FONT=&quot]

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]
Christian I (House of Holstein) 1322-1364
Frederick I (House of Holstein) 1364-1374
Christian II (House of Holstein) 1374-1405
Frederick II (House of Holstein) 1405-1429
Christian III (House of Holstein) 1429-1443
Christian IV (House of Holstein) 1443-1470
Frederick III (House of Holstein) 1470-1494
Hans II (House of Holstein) 1494-1529
Frederick IV 'the Defiant' (House of Holstein) 1529-1533
[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Christian V (House of Holstein) 1533-1574[/FONT][FONT=&quot]

Monarchs and Leaders of Sweden
Birger Magnusson (House of Folkung) 1290-1318
Gustav I Birgerson (House of Folkung) 1318-1338
Erik VIII Birgerson (House of Folkung) 1338-1367
Gustav II Erikson (House of Folkung) 1367-1382
Erik IX Gustavson (House of Fulkung) 1382-1399
Sigmund I Erikson (House of Fulkung) 1399-1414
Karl IX Sigmundson (House of Fulkung) 1414-1438
Gustav III Karlson (House of Fulkung) 1438-1447
Karl X Gustavson (House of Fulkung) 1447-1460
Magnus IV Karlson (House of Fulkung) 1460-1482
Sigmund II Karlson (House of Fulkung) 1482-1503
Karl XI Sigmundson (House of Fulkung) 1503-1534
[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Erik X Karlson (House of Fulkung) 1534-1568[/FONT][FONT=&quot]

Monarchs and Leaders of Norway
Harald IV (House of Giske) 1492-1520 [49]
Harald V (House of Giske) 1520-1537
[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Haakon VI (House of Giske) 1537-1563[/FONT][FONT=&quot]

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
Mikhail I (House of Rurik) 1316-1351
Ivan I (House of Rurik) 1351-1377
Vasiliy I 'the Great' (House of Rurik) 1377-1401


Monarchs and Leaders of Russia
Dimitri I 'the Unifier' (House of Rurik) 1401-1431[36]
Ivan I 'the White' (House of Rurik) 1431-1459
Vasiliy I (House of Rurik) 1459-1466
Fyodor I 'the Usurper' (House of Rurik) 1466-1468 [46]
Fyodor II ‘the Just’ (House of Rurik) 1468-1523 [50]
Dimitri II 'the Strong' (House of Rurik) 1523-1545
[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Ivan II (House of Rurik) 1545-1562[/FONT][FONT=&quot]

Monarchs and Leaders of Eygpt
Nasir ad-Din I (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1276-1323[33]
Nur ad-Din I (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1323-1358
Salah-ad-Din (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1358-1360
Saif ad-Din (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1360-1410 [37]
Malik ad-Din I (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1410-1441
Imad ad-Din (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1441-1471
Mailk ad-Din II (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1471-1490
Salah-ad-Din II (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1490-1508
Nur-ad-Din II (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1508-1521
Nasir ad-Din II (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1521-1542
[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Salah-ad-Din III (Zengid-Malik Dynaty) 1542-1558[/FONT][FONT=&quot]

Monarchs and Leaders of Turkey (Kurdistan and Azerbajini)
Ahmed I (Dukadir Dynasty)1301-1337
Mohamed I (Dukadir Dynasty) 1337-1362
Abdullah I (Dukadir Dynasty) 1362-1375
Ibrahim I (Dukadir dynasty) 1375-1417 [38]
Mohammed II (Dukadir Dynasty) 1417-1439
Ahmed II (Dukadir Dynasty) 1439-1456
Mohammed III (Dukadir Dynasty) 1456-1471
Ibrahim II (Dukadir Dynasty) 1471-1492
Abdullah II 'the Conqueror' (Dukadir Dynasty) 1492-1534 [59]
[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Sulleyman I (Dukadir Dynasty) 1534-1560[/FONT][FONT=&quot]

Monarchs and Leaders of Persia
Jalal Shah I ibn Mus'ud (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1297-1315
Jalal Shah II (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1315-1351
Jalal Shah III (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1351-1353
Shah Abbas I (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1353-1392
Shah Abbas II (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1392-1424
Shah Nadir I (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1424-1435
Shah Nadir II (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1435-1460
Shah Abbas III (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1460-1483
Shah Khosrau I (Mihrahanid Dynasty) 1483-1505
Shah Nadir III (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1505-1518
[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Shah Abbas IV (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1518-1553[/FONT][FONT=&quot]

[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Monarchs and Leaders of Delhi[/FONT][FONT=&quot]
Alauddin I (Khilji Dynasty) 1304-1326
Alauddin II (Khilji Dynasty) 1326-1357
Alauddin III (Khilji Dynasty) 1357-1358
Jalal I (Khilji Dynasty) 1358-1384
Jalal II (Khilji Dynasty) 1384-1412
Alauddin IV (Khilji Dynasty) 1412-1435
Alauddin IV (Khilji Dynasty) 1435-1446
Jalal III (Khilji Dynasty) 1446-1484
Humayun I (Mangol Dynasty) 1484-1500 [51]
Humayun II (Mangol Dynasty) 1500-1509[/FONT]

[FONT=&quot]Alauddin V (Mangol Dynasty) 1509-1547[/FONT][FONT=&quot]

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
Nicholas II (Holy Roman Empire) 1330-1356
Saint Innocent I (Rome) 1356-1381
Carolus I (Holy Roman Empire) 1381-1400
Innocent II (France) 1400-1412
John XX 'the Long' (Rome) 1412-1451 [40]
Innocent III (Hungary) 1451-1467
Victor VI (Rome) 1467-1480
Gregory VII (Naples) 1480-1487
Carolus II (France) 1487-1504
Carolus III (Rome) 'the Weak/ Pious' 1504-1529 [60]
[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Paul II (Rome) 1529-1558[/FONT][FONT=&quot]

Monarchs and Leaders of Tuscany
Leonardo I (House of Vinci) 1499-1519 [52]
Francesco I (House of Vinci) 1519-1524
[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Alexandro I (House of Vinci) 1524-1553[/FONT][FONT=&quot]

Monarchs and Leaders of Milan
Alessandro I (House of Fiumeverde) 1493-1516 [52]
Alessandro II (House of Fiumeverde) 1516-1526
[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Pieto I (House of Fiumeverde) 1526-1553
[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]
Monarchs and Leaders of Florence[/FONT]

[FONT=&quot]Lorenzo I ‘the Magnificient’ (House of Medici) 1521-1553[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]
Chancellors of The Stornoway Republic
Simon I "The Defender" (1480-1487) [43]
Victor I (1487-1513)
Simon II (1513-1521) [53]
George I (1521-1537)
[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Simon III (1537-1554)[/FONT][FONT=&quot]

[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.
[32] He gains power after usurping the throne from Fredrick II son. He establishes an elective monarchy to balance the power of Wittlesbach and Capetian-Burgandian dynasty. He choses Saxony, Bavaria, Brandenburg, Luxemburg, Austria, Swabia, Thurngia
[33] Nasir conquered Palestine from Conrad V and established the Zengid-Malik dynasty in Egypt
[34] Completes the conquest of Ireland
[35] Defends against a massive Turkish invasion
[36] Unifies Russia by centralizing his father's conquests
[37] Conquers most of North africa and creates the Zengid Caliphate
[38]Begins the Long Turkish-Byzantine War
[39]Husband of Hedwige, only daughter of Casimir VI.
[40]Died at age 90, which was very rare at that the time.
[41] William I inherits Brandenburg after the king dies without a male heir and throne passes to him through his wife.
[42]Merges Poland with Lithuania and conquers Ukraine.
[43]Jaegers (Means "Hunter" in German) in The Western Isles break free of Britannic Rule.
[44]Charles VI married Joan of Navarra in 1456. The sudden death of Alphonso, Joan's brother, made her Queen of Navarre when her father died.
[45]When Joan I of Navarre was crowned, Joanna I of Castille arranged her marriage to Peter IV of Aragon. The two of them agreed to this because they were fearful of the Franco-Navarese Union.
[46]Usurped the crown upon the death of his brother Vassily I. Died in the following Civil War.
[47] Deposed from the throne of Castile by French forces in favor of a rival claimant. Continues to reign in Aragon for another few years.
[48] An unpopular ruler, assassinated by a rival house.
[49] Achieved independence from Sweden.
[50] A figurehead ruler, who survived on the throne by being generally inoffensive and manipulable to all interested parties.
[51] A Central Asian warlord who took Delhi as his seat and maintained the governing apparatus of the previously existing sultanate.
[52] In strikingly similar careers, these two condottieri established hereditary monarchies in Milan and Siena.
[53] Driven out of Scotland by the British in 1517. Relocated to Grand Bahama. Got very lucky.
[54]Converts to Platzenism. Making him the first Protestant Emperor
[55] known as the great for his conquest of Britannia his establishment of British Naval dominance, His success of put his brother Simon on the Polish Throne, being the first King to convert to Protestism making a presdent for other King in particularly in German, the Low countries, and various Nordic Nations, and for bringing about a gold age of British Culture
[56] known as the weak for losing all of Anatolia expect for the parts of the Aegean coast
[57] Placed on the throne by Matthew the Great after a succession war with the Elector of Bohemia for the throne
[58] First Nordic King to convert. He is famous for his defence of Denmark against a Catholic collation lead by the elector of Bavaria
[59] Conquers Anatolia
[60] Was in charge of the Church during the beginning of the Reformation, He also the one to begin the organization of the Counter-Reformation[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot][61] Second son of Louis XI. His eldest brother, Philip, was murdered by a fanatic Catholic Monk because he had embraced Gallicanism, the French variant of Protestantism. Francis I pursued the policy followed by his father, culminating with him granting religious freedom to his subjects. He is also known for his love of literature and theology, a fact that can be clearly seen in his correspondence with the Pope.[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot][62] Succeeded her father, her only brother Duncan having died three month before her father’s death.[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot][63] Overthrew the Comnenus Dynasty and seized power.[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot][64] Converted to Islam prior to his corronation. However, he adopted very liberal policies in matters of Religion. He is called Youssef by the Muslims and Joseph by the Christians.[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot][65] Duke of Buda and cousin of Bela II, being the grandson of Imre IV. Acceeded the throne by extinction of main branch and proximity of blood.[/FONT]

[FONT=&quot]There seems to be a problem with the German electorates… According to note [32], these electorates are: Saxony, Bavaria, Brandenburg, Luxemburg, Austria, Swabia and Thurngia. Where do Lorraine and Bohemia come from? We need an explanation.[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]I added the other electorates, but no explanation for Lorraine and Bohemia as I currently have none. I also added another small Italian state : Florence.[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Also, is Carolus III the Pope who started the counter-reformation? A pope was mentioned for having starting it but there was no one with the note [60]

2nd EDIT : Added a minor correction on the note concerning Francis I of France.
[/FONT]
 
Last edited:
[FONT=&quot]There seems to be a problem with the German electorates… According to note [32], these electorates are: Saxony, Bavaria, Brandenburg, Luxemburg, Austria, Swabia and Thurngia. Where do Lorraine and Bohemia come from? We need an explanation.[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]I added the other electorates, but no explanation for Lorraine and Bohemia as I currently have none. I also added another small Italian state : Florence.[/FONT]
The German problem is my fault. I'd forgotten note [32] existed, and so created a modified list from OTL (with Austria replacing Saxony and Lorraine replacing the Palatinate). I don't think it's too much of a stretch that a couple more states could become electorates in the period after the system's establishment, though--reasonable retcon?

Also, Florence is in Tuscany.
 
Codae said:
The German problem is my fault. I'd forgotten note [32] existed, and so created a modified list from OTL (with Austria replacing Saxony and Lorraine replacing the Palatinate). I don't think it's too much of a stretch that a couple more states could become electorates in the period after the system's establishment, though--reasonable retcon?

Agreed. After all, Bavaria and Hannover were granted a vote in the election OTL. I'm not opposed to see Bohemia and Lorraine added to the list.
What we should do though would be to place something like "became electorate in..." right next to the name. This would help clear some misunderstandings.

Also, Florence is in Tuscany.
Dang... It seems I still have to work on my Geography... Well, you can delete it if it's too much unplausible.
 
Agreed. After all, Bavaria and Hannover were granted a vote in the election OTL. I'm not opposed to see Bohemia and Lorraine added to the list.
What we should do though would be to place something like "became electorate in..." right next to the name. This would help clear some misunderstandings.

Dang... It seems I still have to work on my Geography... Well, you can delete it if it's too much unplausible.

Sounds good to me. Why don't make the Medici's kings of Sicly
 
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]
Louis IX (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty): 1325-1354
Louis X (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1354-1376
Andrew I (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1376-1393
Philip V (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1393-1421
Andrew II (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1421-1434
Andrew III (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1434-1452
Charles VI (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1452-1476 [44]
Philip VI ‘Augustus’ (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1476-1507
Louis XI (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1507-1534
Francis I ‘the Wise’ (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1534-1564 [61]
Philip VII (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1564-1576


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
Alphonso V (House of Aragon): 1333-1352
Alphonso VI (House of Aragon) 1352-1360
Juan III (House of Aragon) 1360-1378
Ferdinand IV (House of Aragon) 1378-1410
Ferdinand V (House of Aragon) 1410-1423
Juan IV (House of Aragon) 1423-1440
Joanna I (House of Aragon) 1440-1474 [45]
Alphonso VII (House of Aragon) 1474-1492 [47]
Alphonso VIII (House of Acuna) 1492-1515
Diego I (House of Acuna) 1515-1553
Juan V (House of Acuna) 1553-1572


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]
Louis I (House of Champagne) 1351-1356
Charles II (House of Champagne) 1356-1368
Charles III (House of Champagne) 1368-1400
Louis II (House of Champagne) 1400-1413
Alphonso III (House of Champagne) 1413-1431
Louis III (House of Champagne) 1431-1447
Louis IV (House of Champagne) 1447-1462
Joan I (House of Champagne) 1462-1486
Philip (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1486-1492

Annexed by France

Monarchs and Leaders of Aragon
Guillermo I (House of Aragon): 1314-1333 [28]
Peter I (House of Aragon) 1333-1354
Peter II (House of Aragon) 1354-1367
Peter III (House of Aragon) 1367-1370
Alphonso I (House of Aragon) 1370-1392
Guillermo II (House of Aragon) 1392-1424
Alphonso II (House of Aragon) 1424-1446
Peter IV (House of Aragon) 1446-1472
Alphonso III (House of Aragon) 1472-1495
Ferdinand I (House of Aragon) 1495-1521
Alphonso IV (House of Aragon) 1521-1558
Ferran I (House of Aragon) 1558-1567


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
Sebastian I (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1329-1354
Manuel IV (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1354-1382
Manuel V (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1382-1400
Sebastian II (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1400-1413
John IV (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1413-1424
Sebastian III (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1424-1446
Sebastian IV (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1446-1472
Henri I (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1472-1490
Inácio II (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1490-1499
Henri II (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1499-1526
Manuel VI (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1526-1549
Henri III (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1549-1573


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 V (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
Albrecht I (Ascaian Dynasty) 1324-1373 [32]
Henry V (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1373-1381
Ludwig Karl I (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1381-1391
Johann I (Luxembourgian Dynasty)1391-1423
Frederick III (Habsburg Dynasty) 1423-1450
William I (House of Alpin) 1450-1473 [41]
William II (House of Alpin) 1473-1495
Albrecht II (Hapsburg Dynasty) 1495-1503
Philipp I (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1503-1507
Rudolf I (Habsburg Dynasty) 1507-1522 [54]
Charles VII (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1522-1546
Ludwig VI (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1546-1569


Electors and Leaders of Brandenburg
William III (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1495-1535
Johann I (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1535-1539
Hans II (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1539-1557
Johann II (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1557-1592


Electors and Leaders of Bohemia
Ladislav V (House of Kestutis) 1482-1509
Vaclav IV (House of Kestutis) 1509-1513
Ladislav V (House of Kestutis) 1513-1547
Jindrich I (House of Kestutis) 1547-1563


Electors and Leaders of Austria
Rudolf II (House of Habsburg) 1503-1522
Mathias I (House of Habsburg) 1522-1543
Rudolf III (House of Habsburg) 1543-1560
Joseph I (House of Habsburg) 1560-1573


Electors and Leaders of Lorraine
Otto V (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1499-1520
Otto VI (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1520-1531
Louis V (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1531-1553
Otto VII (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1553-1568


Electors and Leaders of Bavaria
Heinrich XIII (House of Wittlesbach) 1480-1508
Ludwig VI (House of Wittelsbach) 1508-1531
Maximilian I (House of Wittelbach) 1531-1555
Maximillan II Joseph (House of Wittelsbach) 1555-1591


Electors and Leaders of Saxony
Balthasar I (House of Wettin) 1501-1524
Johann Frederick I (House of Wettin) 1524-1548
Frederick Augustus II (House of Wettin) 1548-1570
Balthasar II (House of Wettin) 1570-1581


Electors and Leaders of Swabia
Friedriech IV (House of Honhenzollern) 1497-1519
Konard IX (House of Hohenzollern) 1519-1541
Wilehlm III (House of Hohenzollern) 1541-1558
Friedriech V (House of Hohenzollern) 1558-1571


Electors and Leaders of Luxembourg
Otto VI (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1487-1514
Charles IV (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1514-1546
Ludwig III (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1546-1569
Johann III (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1569-1573


Electors and Leaders of Thuringia
Philip IV (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1492-1507
Karl XII (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1507-1541
Wolfgang I (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1541-1559
Rupert II (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1559-1571

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
Duncan II (House of Alpin) 1346-1367
James I (House of Alpin) 1367-1384
Daniel I (House of Alpin) 1384-1397
Alexander II (House of Alpin) 1384-1413 [34]
James II (House of Alpin) 1413-1444
Matthew I (House of Alpin) 1444-1467
Matthew II (House of Alpin) 1467-1482
James III (House of Alpin) 1482-1498
Matthew III 'the Great/Glorious' (House of Alpin) 1498-1542 [55]
Mary I (House of Alpin) 1542-1584 [62]
John I (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1584-1592 [66]


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]
Issac I (Comneus Dynasty) 1319-1352
Alexius I (Comnenus Dynasty) 1352-1371
Alexius II 'The Conqueror' (Comnenus Dynasty) 1371-1405
Issac II 'the Defender' (Comneus Dynasty) 1405-1423 [35]
Michael VIII (Comnenus Dynasty) 1423-1449
Alexius III (Comnenus Dynasty) 1449-1471
Alexius IV (Comnenus Dynasty) 1471-1493
Isaac III (Comnenus Dynasty) 1493-1510
Isaac IV (Comnenus Dynasty) 1510-1513 [48]
Alexius V 'the Weak' (Comnenus Dynasty) 1513-1520 [56]
Constantine XVI (Paleoilogan Dynasty) 1520-1549 [63]
John VI (Paleoilogan Dynasty) 1549-1562


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 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]
Conrad V 'the weak' (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1348-1367
Wilhelm I 'The Lord of Terror' (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1367-1382
Heinrich II (House of Rgeinfelden-Brabant) 1382-1399
Wilhelm II (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1399-1415
Fredrick IV (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant)1415-1441
Fredrick V (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant)1441-1470
Conrad VI (House of Rehinfelden-Brabant) 1470-1501
Abdul I (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1501-1530
Conrad V (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1530-1535
Joseph/Youssef I ‘the Tolerant’ (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1535-1560 [64]
Abdul II (House of Rheinfelden-Brbant) 1560-1572


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]
Andrew V (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1321-1361
Stephen VI 'the Wise' (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1361-1375
Stephen VII 'the Chivalrous (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1375-1381
Charles III (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1381-1417
Bela I (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1417-1438
Louis II (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1438-1456
Andrew V (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1456-1482
Imre IV (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1482-1497
Stephen VIII (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1497-1515
Bela II (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1515-1523
Géza I (House of Buda) 1523-1559 [65]
Saul III (House of Buda) 1559-1568


Monarchs and Leaders of Poland
Boleslaw I 'the Brave' (House of Piast) 992-1025
Mieszko 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
Mieszko 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
Leszek II (House of Piast) 1332-1337
Wladyslaw VI (House of Piast) 1337-1350
Krzysztof I (House of Piast) 1350-1366
Casimir V (House of Piast) 1366-1381
Casimir VI (House of Piast) 1381-1400
Wladyslaw VII (House of Kestutis) 1400-1428 [39]
Krzsztof II 'the Great' (House of Kestutis) 1428-1450 [42]
Casimir VII (House of Kestutis) 1450-1465
Augustus I (House of Kestutis) 1465-1482
Wladyslaw VIII (House of Kestutis) 1482-1509
Simon I (House of Alpin) 1509-1531 [57]
Stanislas I (House of Alpin) 1531-1567
Augustus II (House of Alpin) 1567-1582


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]
Christian I (House of Holstein) 1322-1364
Frederick I (House of Holstein) 1364-1374
Christian II (House of Holstein) 1374-1405
Frederick II (House of Holstein) 1405-1429
Christian III (House of Holstein) 1429-1443
Christian IV (House of Holstein) 1443-1470
Frederick III (House of Holstein) 1470-1494
Hans II (House of Holstein) 1494-1529
Frederick IV 'the Defiant' (House of Holstein) 1529-1533
Christian V (House of Holstein) 1533-1574
Frederick V (House of Holstein) 1574-1601


Monarchs and Leaders of Sweden
Birger Magnusson (House of Folkung) 1290-1318
Gustav I Birgerson (House of Folkung) 1318-1338
Erik VIII Birgerson (House of Folkung) 1338-1367
Gustav II Erikson (House of Folkung) 1367-1382
Erik IX Gustavson (House of Fulkung) 1382-1399
Sigmund I Erikson (House of Fulkung) 1399-1414
Karl IX Sigmundson (House of Fulkung) 1414-1438
Gustav III Karlson (House of Fulkung) 1438-1447
Karl X Gustavson (House of Fulkung) 1447-1460
Magnus IV Karlson (House of Fulkung) 1460-1482
Sigmund II Karlson (House of Fulkung) 1482-1503
Karl XI Sigmundson (House of Fulkung) 1503-1534
Erik X Karlson (House of Fulkung) 1534-1568
Fredrick I Erikson (House of Fulkung) 1568-1575

Monarchs and Leaders of Norway
Harald IV (House of Giske) 1492-1520 [49]
Harald V (House of Giske) 1520-1537
Haakon VI (House of Giske) 1537-1563
Olav IV (House of Giske) 1563-1572


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
Mikhail I (House of Rurik) 1316-1351
Ivan I (House of Rurik) 1351-1377
Vasiliy I 'the Great' (House of Rurik) 1377-1401


Monarchs and Leaders of Russia
Dimitri I 'the Unifier' (House of Rurik) 1401-1431[36]
Ivan I 'the White' (House of Rurik) 1431-1459
Vasiliy I (House of Rurik) 1459-1466
Fyodor I 'the Usurper' (House of Rurik) 1466-1468 [46]
Fyodor II ‘the Just’ (House of Rurik) 1468-1523 [50]
Dimitri II 'the Strong' (House of Rurik) 1523-1545
Ivan II (House of Rurik) 1545-1562
Vasiliy II (House of Rurik) 1562-1569


Monarchs and Leaders of Eygpt
Nasir ad-Din I (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1276-1323[33]
Nur ad-Din I (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1323-1358
Salah-ad-Din (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1358-1360
Saif ad-Din (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1360-1410 [37]
Malik ad-Din I (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1410-1441
Imad ad-Din (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1441-1471
Mailk ad-Din II (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1471-1490
Salah-ad-Din II (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1490-1508
Nur-ad-Din II (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1508-1521
Nasir ad-Din II (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1521-1542
Salah-ad-Din III (Zengid-Malik Dynaty) 1542-1558
Mailk ad-Din III (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1558-1602


Monarchs and Leaders of Turkey (Kurdistan and Azerbajini)
Ahmed I (Dukadir Dynasty)1301-1337
Mohamed I (Dukadir Dynasty) 1337-1362
Abdullah I (Dukadir Dynasty) 1362-1375
Ibrahim I (Dukadir dynasty) 1375-1417 [38]
Mohammed II (Dukadir Dynasty) 1417-1439
Ahmed II (Dukadir Dynasty) 1439-1456
Mohammed III (Dukadir Dynasty) 1456-1471
Ibrahim II (Dukadir Dynasty) 1471-1492
Abdullah II 'the Conqueror' (Dukadir Dynasty) 1492-1534 [59]
Sulleyman I (Dukadir Dynasty) 1534-1560
Ahmed III (Dukadir Dynasty) 1560-1574


Monarchs and Leaders of Persia
Jalal Shah I ibn Mus'ud (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1297-1315
Jalal Shah II (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1315-1351
Jalal Shah III (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1351-1353
Shah Abbas I (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1353-1392
Shah Abbas II (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1392-1424
Shah Nadir I (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1424-1435
Shah Nadir II (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1435-1460
Shah Abbas III (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1460-1483
Shah Khosrau I (Mihrahanid Dynasty) 1483-1505
Shah Nadir III (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1505-1518
Shah Abbas IV (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1518-1553
Shah Garsiv I (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1553-1567


Monarchs and Leaders of Delhi
Alauddin I (Khilji Dynasty) 1304-1326
Alauddin II (Khilji Dynasty) 1326-1357
Alauddin III (Khilji Dynasty) 1357-1358
Jalal I (Khilji Dynasty) 1358-1384
Jalal II (Khilji Dynasty) 1384-1412
Alauddin IV (Khilji Dynasty) 1412-1435
Alauddin IV (Khilji Dynasty) 1435-1446
Jalal III (Khilji Dynasty) 1446-1484
Humayun I (Mangol Dynasty) 1484-1500 [51]
Humayun II (Mangol Dynasty) 1500-1509
Alauddin V (Mangol Dynasty) 1509-1547
Jalal IV (Mangol Dynasty) 1547-1563


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
Nicholas II (Holy Roman Empire) 1330-1356
Saint Innocent I (Rome) 1356-1381
Carolus I (Holy Roman Empire) 1381-1400
Innocent II (France) 1400-1412
John XX 'the Long' (Rome) 1412-1451 [40]
Innocent III (Hungary) 1451-1467
Victor VI (Rome) 1467-1480
Gregory VII (Naples) 1480-1487
Carolus II (France) 1487-1504
Carolus III (Rome) 'the Weak/ Pious' 1504-1529 [60]
Paul II (Rome) 1529-1558
Nicholas III (Rome) 1558-1567


Monarchs and Leaders of Tuscany
Leonardo I (House of Vinci) 1499-1519 [52]
Francesco I (House of Vinci) 1519-1524
Alexandro I (House of Vinci) 1524-1553
Leonardo II (House of Vinci) 1553-1564


Monarchs and Leaders of Milan
Alessandro I (House of Fiumeverde) 1493-1516 [52]
Alessandro II (House of Fiumeverde) 1516-1526
Pieto I (House of Fiumeverde) 1526-1553
Alessandro III (House of Fiumeverde) 1553-1567


Monarchs and Leaders of Naples
Lorenzo I ‘the Magnificient’ (House of Medici) 1521-1553
Cosimo I (House of Medici) 1553-1568


Chancellors of The Stornoway Republic
Simon I "The Defender" (1480-1487) [43]
Victor I (1487-1513)
Simon II (1513-1521) [53]
George I (1521-1537)
Simon III (1537-1554)
Victor II (1554-1561)


[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.
[32] He gains power after usurping the throne from Fredrick II son. He establishes an elective monarchy to balance the power of Wittlesbach and Capetian-Burgandian dynasty. He choses Saxony, Bavaria, Brandenburg, Luxemburg, Austria, Swabia, Thurngia
[33] Nasir conquered Palestine from Conrad V and established the Zengid-Malik dynasty in Egypt
[34] Completes the conquest of Ireland
[35] Defends against a massive Turkish invasion
[36] Unifies Russia by centralizing his father's conquests
[37] Conquers most of North africa and creates the Zengid Caliphate
[38]Begins the Long Turkish-Byzantine War
[39]Husband of Hedwige, only daughter of Casimir VI.
[40]Died at age 90, which was very rare at that the time.
[41] William I inherits Brandenburg after the king dies without a male heir and throne passes to him through his wife.
[42]Merges Poland with Lithuania and conquers Ukraine.
[43]Jaegers (Means "Hunter" in German) in The Western Isles break free of Britannic Rule.
[44]Charles VI married Joan of Navarra in 1456. The sudden death of Alphonso, Joan's brother, made her Queen of Navarre when her father died.
[45]When Joan I of Navarre was crowned, Joanna I of Castille arranged her marriage to Peter IV of Aragon. The two of them agreed to this because they were fearful of the Franco-Navarese Union.
[46]Usurped the crown upon the death of his brother Vassily I. Died in the following Civil War.
[47] Deposed from the throne of Castile by French forces in favor of a rival claimant. Continues to reign in Aragon for another few years.
[48] An unpopular ruler, assassinated by a rival house.
[49] Achieved independence from Sweden.
[50] A figurehead ruler, who survived on the throne by being generally inoffensive and manipulable to all interested parties.
[51] A Central Asian warlord who took Delhi as his seat and maintained the governing apparatus of the previously existing sultanate.
[52] In strikingly similar careers, these two condottieri established hereditary monarchies in Milan and Siena.
[53] Driven out of Scotland by the British in 1517. Relocated to Grand Bahama. Got very lucky.
[54]Converts to Platzenism. Making him the first Protestant Emperor
[55] known as the great for his conquest of Britannia his establishment of British Naval dominance, His success of put his brother Simon on the Polish Throne, being the first King to convert to Protestism making a presdent for other King in particularly in German, the Low countries, and various Nordic Nations, and for bringing about a gold age of British Culture
[56] known as the weak for losing all of Anatolia expect for the parts of the Aegean coast
[57] Placed on the throne by Matthew the Great after a succession war with the Elector of Bohemia for the throne
[58] First Nordic King to convert. He is famous for his defence of Denmark against a Catholic collation lead by the elector of Bavaria
[59] Conquers Anatolia
[60] Was in charge of the Church during the beginning of the Reformation, He also the one to begin the organization of the Counter-Reformation
[61] Second son of Louis XI. His eldest brother, Philip, was murdered by a fanatic Catholic Monk because he had embraced Gallicanism, the French variant of Protestantism. Francis I pursued the policy followed by his father, culminating with him granting religious freedom to his subjects. He is also known for his love of literature and theology, a fact that can be clearly seen in his correspondence with the Pope.
[62] Succeeded her father, her only brother Duncan having died three month before her father’s death.
[63] Overthrew the Comnenus Dynasty and seized power.
[64] Converted to Islam prior to his corronation. However, he adopted very liberal policies in matters of Religion. He is called Youssef by the Muslims and Joseph by the Christians.
[65] Duke of Buda and cousin of Bela II, being the grandson of Imre IV. Acceeded the throne by extinction of main branch and proximity of blood.
[66] Inherits Britannia after the death of his cousin Mary and the desire not to allow her catholic cousin Otto Elector of Lorraine to gain the throne this problem is eventually avoided with his death, and threats of war against the French if they try to use him as a pawn, but this does not stop Ottoism in Britannia which will serve as major political force until the 17th century
 
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]
Louis IX (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty): 1325-1354
Louis X (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1354-1376
Andrew I (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1376-1393
Philip V (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1393-1421
Andrew II (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1421-1434
Andrew III (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1434-1452
Charles VI (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1452-1476 [44]
Philip VI ‘Augustus’ (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1476-1507
Louis XI (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1507-1534
Francis I ‘the Wise’ (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1534-1564 [61]
Philip VII (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1564-1576
Charles VI Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1576-1592

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
Alphonso V (House of Aragon): 1333-1352
Alphonso VI (House of Aragon) 1352-1360
Juan III (House of Aragon) 1360-1378
Ferdinand IV (House of Aragon) 1378-1410
Ferdinand V (House of Aragon) 1410-1423
Juan IV (House of Aragon) 1423-1440
Joanna I (House of Aragon) 1440-1474 [45]
Alphonso VII (House of Aragon) 1474-1492 [47]
Alphonso VIII (House of Acuna) 1492-1515
Diego I (House of Acuna) 1515-1553
Juan V (House of Acuna) 1553-1572
Diego II (House of Acuna) 1572-1594

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]
Louis I (House of Champagne) 1351-1356
Charles II (House of Champagne) 1356-1368
Charles III (House of Champagne) 1368-1400
Louis II (House of Champagne) 1400-1413
Alphonso III (House of Champagne) 1413-1431
Louis III (House of Champagne) 1431-1447
Louis IV (House of Champagne) 1447-1462
Joan I (House of Champagne) 1462-1486
Philip (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1486-1492
Annexed by France

Monarchs and Leaders of Aragon
Guillermo I (House of Aragon): 1314-1333 [28]
Peter I (House of Aragon) 1333-1354
Peter II (House of Aragon) 1354-1367
Peter III (House of Aragon) 1367-1370
Alphonso I (House of Aragon) 1370-1392
Guillermo II (House of Aragon) 1392-1424
Alphonso II (House of Aragon) 1424-1446
Peter IV (House of Aragon) 1446-1472
Alphonso III (House of Aragon) 1472-1495
Ferdinand I (House of Aragon) 1495-1521
Alphonso IV (House of Aragon) 1521-1558
Ferran I (House of Aragon) 1558-1567
Alphonso III (House of Aragon) 1567-1575

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
Sebastian I (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1329-1354
Manuel IV (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1354-1382
Manuel V (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1382-1400
Sebastian II (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1400-1413
John IV (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1413-1424
Sebastian III (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1424-1446
Sebastian IV (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1446-1472
Henri I (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1472-1490
Inácio II (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1490-1499
Henri II (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1499-1526
Manuel VI (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1526-1549
Henri III (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1549-1573
Henri IV (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1573-1602

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 V (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
Albrecht I (Ascaian Dynasty) 1324-1373 [32]
Henry V (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1373-1381
Ludwig Karl I (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1381-1391
Johann I (Luxembourgian Dynasty)1391-1423
Frederick III (Habsburg Dynasty) 1423-1450
William I (House of Alpin) 1450-1473 [41]
William II (House of Alpin) 1473-1495
Albrecht II (Hapsburg Dynasty) 1495-1503
Philipp I (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1503-1507
Rudolf I (Habsburg Dynasty) 1507-1522 [54]
Charles VII (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1522-1546
Ludwig VI (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1546-1569
Rudolf II (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1569-1582

Electors and Leaders of Brandenburg
William III (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1495-1535
Johann I (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1535-1539
Hans II (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1539-1557
Johann II (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1557-1592
Johann III (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1592-1604

Electors and Leaders of Bohemia
Ladislav V (House of Kestutis) 1482-1509
Vaclav IV (House of Kestutis) 1509-1513
Ladislav V (House of Kestutis) 1513-1547
Jindrich I (House of Kestutis) 1547-1563
Vaclav V (House of Kestutis) 1563-1582

Electors and Leaders of Austria
Rudolf II (House of Habsburg) 1503-1522
Mathias I (House of Habsburg) 1522-1543
Rudolf III (House of Habsburg) 1543-1560
Joseph I (House of Habsburg) 1560-1573
Joseph II (House of Habsburg) 1573-1580


Electors and Leaders of Lorraine
Otto V (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1499-1520
Otto VI (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1520-1531
Louis V (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1531-1553
Otto VII (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1553-1568
Otto VIII (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1568-1582

Electors and Leaders of Bavaria
Heinrich XIII (House of Wittlesbach) 1480-1508
Ludwig VI (House of Wittelsbach) 1508-1531
Maximilian I (House of Wittelbach) 1531-1555
Maximillan II Joseph (House of Wittelsbach) 1555-1591
Ludwid V (House of Wittelsbach) 1591-1604

Electors and Leaders of Saxony
Balthasar I (House of Wettin) 1501-1524
Johann Frederick I (House of Wettin) 1524-1548
Frederick Augustus II (House of Wettin) 1548-1570
Balthasar II (House of Wettin) 1570-1581
Balthasar III (House of Wettin) 1581-1602

Electors and Leaders of Swabia
Friedriech IV (House of Honhenzollern) 1497-1519
Konard IX (House of Hohenzollern) 1519-1541
Wilehlm III (House of Hohenzollern) 1541-1558
Friedriech V (House of Hohenzollern) 1558-1571
Friedriech VI (House of Hohenzollern) 1571-1583

Electors and Leaders of Luxembourg
Otto VI (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1487-1514
Charles IV (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1514-1546
Ludwig III (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1546-1569
Johann III (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1569-1573
Otto V (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1573-1589

Electors and Leaders of Thuringia
Philip IV (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1492-1507
Karl XII (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1507-1541
Wolfgang I (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1541-1559
Rupert II (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1559-1571
Rupert III (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1571-1586

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
Duncan II (House of Alpin) 1346-1367
James I (House of Alpin) 1367-1384
Daniel I (House of Alpin) 1384-1397
Alexander II (House of Alpin) 1384-1413 [34]
James II (House of Alpin) 1413-1444
Matthew I (House of Alpin) 1444-1467
Matthew II (House of Alpin) 1467-1482
James III (House of Alpin) 1482-1498
Matthew III 'the Great/Glorious' (House of Alpin) 1498-1542 [55]
Mary I (House of Alpin) 1542-1584 [62]
John I (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1584-1592 [66]
Alexander III (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1592-1612

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]
Issac I (Comneus Dynasty) 1319-1352
Alexius I (Comnenus Dynasty) 1352-1371
Alexius II 'The Conqueror' (Comnenus Dynasty) 1371-1405
Issac II 'the Defender' (Comneus Dynasty) 1405-1423 [35]
Michael VIII (Comnenus Dynasty) 1423-1449
Alexius III (Comnenus Dynasty) 1449-1471
Alexius IV (Comnenus Dynasty) 1471-1493
Isaac III (Comnenus Dynasty) 1493-1510
Isaac IV (Comnenus Dynasty) 1510-1513 [48]
Alexius V 'the Weak' (Comnenus Dynasty) 1513-1520 [56]
Constantine XVI (Paleoilogan Dynasty) 1520-1549 [63]
John VI (Paleoilogan Dynasty) 1549-1562
John V "The Quick" (Paleoilogan Dynasty) 1562-1564 [67]

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 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]
Conrad V 'the weak' (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1348-1367
Wilhelm I 'The Lord of Terror' (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1367-1382
Heinrich II (House of Rgeinfelden-Brabant) 1382-1399
Wilhelm II (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1399-1415
Fredrick IV (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant)1415-1441
Fredrick V (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant)1441-1470
Conrad VI (House of Rehinfelden-Brabant) 1470-1501
Abdul I (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1501-1530
Conrad V (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1530-1535
Joseph/Youssef I ‘the Tolerant’ (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1535-1560 [64]
Abdul II (House of Rheinfelden-Brbant) 1560-1572
Abdul III (House of Rheinfelden-Brbant) 1572-1590

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]
Andrew V (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1321-1361
Stephen VI 'the Wise' (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1361-1375
Stephen VII 'the Chivalrous (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1375-1381
Charles III (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1381-1417
Bela I (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1417-1438
Louis II (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1438-1456
Andrew V (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1456-1482
Imre IV (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1482-1497
Stephen VIII (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1497-1515
Bela II (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1515-1523
Géza I (House of Buda) 1523-1559 [65]
Saul III (House of Buda) 1559-1568
Saul IV (House of Buda) 1568-1572

Monarchs and Leaders of Poland
Boleslaw I 'the Brave' (House of Piast) 992-1025
Mieszko 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
Mieszko 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
Leszek II (House of Piast) 1332-1337
Wladyslaw VI (House of Piast) 1337-1350
Krzysztof I (House of Piast) 1350-1366
Casimir V (House of Piast) 1366-1381
Casimir VI (House of Piast) 1381-1400
Wladyslaw VII (House of Kestutis) 1400-1428 [39]
Krzsztof II 'the Great' (House of Kestutis) 1428-1450 [42]
Casimir VII (House of Kestutis) 1450-1465
Augustus I (House of Kestutis) 1465-1482
Wladyslaw VIII (House of Kestutis) 1482-1509
Simon I (House of Alpin) 1509-1531 [57]
Stanislas I (House of Alpin) 1531-1567
Augustus II (House of Alpin) 1567-1582
Simon II (House of Alpin) 1582-1590

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]
Christian I (House of Holstein) 1322-1364
Frederick I (House of Holstein) 1364-1374
Christian II (House of Holstein) 1374-1405
Frederick II (House of Holstein) 1405-1429
Christian III (House of Holstein) 1429-1443
Christian IV (House of Holstein) 1443-1470
Frederick III (House of Holstein) 1470-1494
Hans II (House of Holstein) 1494-1529
Frederick IV 'the Defiant' (House of Holstein) 1529-1533
Christian V (House of Holstein) 1533-1574
Frederick V (House of Holstein) 1574-1601
Frederick V (House of Holstein) 1601-1630

Monarchs and Leaders of Sweden
Birger Magnusson (House of Folkung) 1290-1318
Gustav I Birgerson (House of Folkung) 1318-1338
Erik VIII Birgerson (House of Folkung) 1338-1367
Gustav II Erikson (House of Folkung) 1367-1382
Erik IX Gustavson (House of Fulkung) 1382-1399
Sigmund I Erikson (House of Fulkung) 1399-1414
Karl IX Sigmundson (House of Fulkung) 1414-1438
Gustav III Karlson (House of Fulkung) 1438-1447
Karl X Gustavson (House of Fulkung) 1447-1460
Magnus IV Karlson (House of Fulkung) 1460-1482
Sigmund II Karlson (House of Fulkung) 1482-1503
Karl XI Sigmundson (House of Fulkung) 1503-1534
Erik X Karlson (House of Fulkung) 1534-1568
Fredrick I Erikson (House of Fulkung) 1568-1575
Karl XI Fredrickson (House of Fulkung) 1575-1582

Monarchs and Leaders of Norway
Harald IV (House of Giske) 1492-1520 [49]
Harald V (House of Giske) 1520-1537
Haakon VI (House of Giske) 1537-1563
Olav IV (House of Giske) 1563-1572
Harald VI (House of Giske) 1572-1586

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
Mikhail I (House of Rurik) 1316-1351
Ivan I (House of Rurik) 1351-1377
Vasiliy I 'the Great' (House of Rurik) 1377-1401

Monarchs and Leaders of Russia
Dimitri I 'the Unifier' (House of Rurik) 1401-1431[36]
Ivan I 'the White' (House of Rurik) 1431-1459
Vasiliy I (House of Rurik) 1459-1466
Fyodor I 'the Usurper' (House of Rurik) 1466-1468 [46]
Fyodor II ‘the Just’ (House of Rurik) 1468-1523 [50]
Dimitri II 'the Strong' (House of Rurik) 1523-1545
Ivan II (House of Rurik) 1545-1562
Vasiliy II (House of Rurik) 1562-1569
Ivan III (House of Rurik) 1569-1581

Monarchs and Leaders of Eygpt
Nasir ad-Din I (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1276-1323[33]
Nur ad-Din I (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1323-1358
Salah-ad-Din (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1358-1360
Saif ad-Din (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1360-1410 [37]
Malik ad-Din I (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1410-1441
Imad ad-Din (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1441-1471
Mailk ad-Din II (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1471-1490
Salah-ad-Din II (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1490-1508
Nur-ad-Din II (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1508-1521
Nasir ad-Din II (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1521-1542
Salah-ad-Din III (Zengid-Malik Dynaty) 1542-1558
Mailk ad-Din III (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1558-1602
Salah-ad-Din IV (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1602-1628

Monarchs and Leaders of Turkey (Kurdistan and Azerbajini)
Ahmed I (Dukadir Dynasty)1301-1337
Mohamed I (Dukadir Dynasty) 1337-1362
Abdullah I (Dukadir Dynasty) 1362-1375
Ibrahim I (Dukadir dynasty) 1375-1417 [38]
Mohammed II (Dukadir Dynasty) 1417-1439
Ahmed II (Dukadir Dynasty) 1439-1456
Mohammed III (Dukadir Dynasty) 1456-1471
Ibrahim II (Dukadir Dynasty) 1471-1492
Abdullah II 'the Conqueror' (Dukadir Dynasty) 1492-1534 [59]
Sulleyman I (Dukadir Dynasty) 1534-1560
Ahmed III (Dukadir Dynasty) 1560-1574
Sulleyman II "The Ruler of the Lake" (Dukadir Dynasty) 1574-1586 [78]


Monarchs and Leaders of Persia
Jalal Shah I ibn Mus'ud (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1297-1315
Jalal Shah II (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1315-1351
Jalal Shah III (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1351-1353
Shah Abbas I (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1353-1392
Shah Abbas II (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1392-1424
Shah Nadir I (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1424-1435
Shah Nadir II (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1435-1460
Shah Abbas III (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1460-1483
Shah Khosrau I (Mihrahanid Dynasty) 1483-1505
Shah Nadir III (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1505-1518
Shah Abbas IV (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1518-1553
Shah Garsiv I (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1553-1567
Shah Nadir IV (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1567-1580

Monarchs and Leaders of Delhi
Alauddin I (Khilji Dynasty) 1304-1326
Alauddin II (Khilji Dynasty) 1326-1357
Alauddin III (Khilji Dynasty) 1357-1358
Jalal I (Khilji Dynasty) 1358-1384
Jalal II (Khilji Dynasty) 1384-1412
Alauddin IV (Khilji Dynasty) 1412-1435
Alauddin IV (Khilji Dynasty) 1435-1446
Jalal III (Khilji Dynasty) 1446-1484
Humayun I (Mangol Dynasty) 1484-1500 [51]
Humayun II (Mangol Dynasty) 1500-1509
Alauddin V (Mangol Dynasty) 1509-1547
Jalal IV (Mangol Dynasty) 1547-1563
Jalal IV (Mangol Dynasty) 1563-1572

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
Nicholas II (Holy Roman Empire) 1330-1356
Saint Innocent I (Rome) 1356-1381
Carolus I (Holy Roman Empire) 1381-1400
Innocent II (France) 1400-1412
John XX 'the Long' (Rome) 1412-1451 [40]
Innocent III (Hungary) 1451-1467
Victor VI (Rome) 1467-1480
Gregory VII (Naples) 1480-1487
Carolus II (France) 1487-1504
Carolus III (Rome) 'the Weak/ Pious' 1504-1529 [60]
Paul II (Rome) 1529-1558
Nicholas III (Rome) 1558-1567
Paul IV (Rome) 1567-1580

Monarchs and Leaders of Tuscany
Leonardo I (House of Vinci) 1499-1519 [52]
Francesco I (House of Vinci) 1519-1524
Alexandro I (House of Vinci) 1524-1553
Leonardo II (House of Vinci) 1553-1564

Monarchs and Leaders of Milan
Alessandro I (House of Fiumeverde) 1493-1516 [52]
Alessandro II (House of Fiumeverde) 1516-1526
Pieto I (House of Fiumeverde) 1526-1553
Alessandro III (House of Fiumeverde) 1553-1567
Pieto II (House of Fiumeverde) 1567-1582

Monarchs and Leaders of Naples
Lorenzo I ‘the Magnificient’ (House of Medici) 1521-1553
Cosimo I (House of Medici) 1553-1568
Cosimo II (House of Medici) 1568-1584



Chancellors of The Stornoway Republic
Simon I "The Defender" (1480-1487) [43]
Victor I (1487-1513)
Simon II (1513-1521) [53]
George I (1521-1537)
Simon III (1537-1554)
Victor II (1554-1561)
Patrick I (1561-1590) [68]

[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.
[32] He gains power after usurping the throne from Fredrick II son. He establishes an elective monarchy to balance the power of Wittlesbach and Capetian-Burgandian dynasty. He choses Saxony, Bavaria, Brandenburg, Luxemburg, Austria, Swabia, Thurngia
[33] Nasir conquered Palestine from Conrad V and established the Zengid-Malik dynasty in Egypt
[34] Completes the conquest of Ireland
[35] Defends against a massive Turkish invasion
[36] Unifies Russia by centralizing his father's conquests
[37] Conquers most of North africa and creates the Zengid Caliphate
[38]Begins the Long Turkish-Byzantine War
[39]Husband of Hedwige, only daughter of Casimir VI.
[40]Died at age 90, which was very rare at that the time.
[41] William I inherits Brandenburg after the king dies without a male heir and throne passes to him through his wife.
[42]Merges Poland with Lithuania and conquers Ukraine.
[43]Jaegers (Means "Hunter" in German) in The Western Isles break free of Britannic Rule.
[44]Charles VI married Joan of Navarra in 1456. The sudden death of Alphonso, Joan's brother, made her Queen of Navarre when her father died.
[45]When Joan I of Navarre was crowned, Joanna I of Castille arranged her marriage to Peter IV of Aragon. The two of them agreed to this because they were fearful of the Franco-Navarese Union.
[46]Usurped the crown upon the death of his brother Vassily I. Died in the following Civil War.
[47] Deposed from the throne of Castile by French forces in favor of a rival claimant. Continues to reign in Aragon for another few years.
[48] An unpopular ruler, assassinated by a rival house.
[49] Achieved independence from Sweden.
[50] A figurehead ruler, who survived on the throne by being generally inoffensive and manipulable to all interested parties.
[51] A Central Asian warlord who took Delhi as his seat and maintained the governing apparatus of the previously existing sultanate.
[52] In strikingly similar careers, these two condottieri established hereditary monarchies in Milan and Siena.
[53] Driven out of Scotland by the British in 1517. Relocated to Grand Bahama. Got very lucky.
[54]Converts to Platzenism. Making him the first Protestant Emperor
[55] known as the great for his conquest of Britannia his establishment of British Naval dominance, His success of put his brother Simon on the Polish Throne, being the first King to convert to Protestism making a presdent for other King in particularly in German, the Low countries, and various Nordic Nations, and for bringing about a gold age of British Culture
[56] known as the weak for losing all of Anatolia expect for the parts of the Aegean coast
[57] Placed on the throne by Matthew the Great after a succession war with the Elector of Bohemia for the throne
[58] First Nordic King to convert. He is famous for his defence of Denmark against a Catholic collation lead by the elector of Bavaria
[59] Conquers Anatolia
[60] Was in charge of the Church during the beginning of the Reformation, He also the one to begin the organization of the Counter-Reformation
[61] Second son of Louis XI. His eldest brother, Philip, was murdered by a fanatic Catholic Monk because he had embraced Gallicanism, the French variant of Protestantism. Francis I pursued the policy followed by his father, culminating with him granting religious freedom to his subjects. He is also known for his love of literature and theology, a fact that can be clearly seen in his correspondence with the Pope.
[62] Succeeded her father, her only brother Duncan having died three month before her father’s death.
[63] Overthrew the Comnenus Dynasty and seized power.
[64] Converted to Islam prior to his corronation. However, he adopted very liberal policies in matters of Religion. He is called Youssef by the Muslims and Joseph by the Christians.
[65] Duke of Buda and cousin of Bela II, being the grandson of Imre IV. Acceeded the throne by extinction of main branch and proximity of blood.
[66] Inherits Britannia after the death of his cousin Mary and the desire not to allow her catholic cousin Otto Elector of Lorraine to gain the throne this problem is eventually avoided with his death, and threats of war against the French if they try to use him as a pawn, but this does not stop Ottoism in Britannia which will serve as major political force until the 17th century[/QUOTE]
[67] Assasinated by Persians.
[68] Establishes a Control over a large part of Florida.
 
I claim next.

EDIT: Added an explanation on why Britain and Brandenburg didn't stay united (John I of England was also Johann II of Brandenburg).
Also corrected a few mistakes in the numerotations and on names (Ferran is the Cataln equivalent of Ferdinand) and an error with the Von Luxembourg (There was a problem of match between the electors and Emperors' names).
Quick question : what's does the [78] right next to Sulleyman II means?

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]
Louis IX (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty): 1325-1354
Louis X (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1354-1376
Andrew I (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1376-1393
Philip V (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1393-1421
Andrew II (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1421-1434
Andrew III (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1434-1452
Charles VI (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1452-1476 [44]
Philip VI ‘Augustus’ (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1476-1507
Louis XI (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1507-1534
Francis I ‘the Wise’ (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1534-1564 [61]
Philip VII (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1564-1576
Charles VII Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1576-1592
Louis XII (Capetian-Orléans Dynasty) 1592-1621 [69]

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
Alphonso V (House of Aragon): 1333-1352
Alphonso VI (House of Aragon) 1352-1360
Juan III (House of Aragon) 1360-1378
Ferdinand IV (House of Aragon) 1378-1410
Ferdinand V (House of Aragon) 1410-1423
Juan IV (House of Aragon) 1423-1440
Joanna I (House of Aragon) 1440-1474 [45]
Alphonso VII (House of Aragon) 1474-1492 [47]
Alphonso VIII (House of Acuna) 1492-1515
Diego I (House of Acuna) 1515-1553
Juan V (House of Acuna) 1553-1572
Diego II (House of Acuna) 1572-1594
Alphonso IX (House of Acuna) 1594-1614

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]
Louis I (House of Champagne) 1351-1356
Charles II (House of Champagne) 1356-1368
Charles III (House of Champagne) 1368-1400
Louis II (House of Champagne) 1400-1413
Alphonso III (House of Champagne) 1413-1431
Louis III (House of Champagne) 1431-1447
Louis IV (House of Champagne) 1447-1462
Joan I (House of Champagne) 1462-1486
Philip (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1486-1492

Annexed by France

Monarchs and Leaders of Aragon
Guillermo I (House of Aragon): 1314-1333 [28]
Peter I (House of Aragon) 1333-1354
Peter II (House of Aragon) 1354-1367
Peter III (House of Aragon) 1367-1370
Alphonso I (House of Aragon) 1370-1392
Guillermo II (House of Aragon) 1392-1424
Alphonso II (House of Aragon) 1424-1446
Peter IV (House of Aragon) 1446-1472
Alphonso III (House of Aragon) 1472-1495
Ferdinand I (House of Aragon) 1495-1521
Alphonso IV (House of Aragon) 1521-1558
Ferdinand II (House of Aragon) 1558-1567
Alphonso V (House of Aragon) 1567-1575
Juan I (House of Aragon) 1575-1599

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
Sebastian I (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1329-1354
Manuel IV (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1354-1382
Manuel V (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1382-1400
Sebastian II (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1400-1413
John IV (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1413-1424
Sebastian III (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1424-1446
Sebastian IV (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1446-1472
Henri I (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1472-1490
Inácio II (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1490-1499
Henri II (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1499-1526
Manuel VI (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1526-1549
Henri III (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1549-1573
Henri IV (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1573-1602
John V (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1602-1614

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 V (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
Albrecht I (Ascaian Dynasty) 1324-1373 [32]
Henry V (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1373-1381
Ludwig Karl I (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1381-1391
Johann I (Luxembourgian Dynasty)1391-1423
Frederick III (Habsburg Dynasty) 1423-1450
William I (House of Alpin) 1450-1473 [41]
William II (House of Alpin) 1473-1495
Albrecht II (Hapsburg Dynasty) 1495-1503
Philipp I (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1503-1507
Rudolf I (Habsburg Dynasty) 1507-1522 [54]
Charles VII (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1522-1546
Ludwig VI (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1546-1569
Rudolf II (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1569-1582
Albrecht III (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1582-1601

Electors and Leaders of Brandenburg
William III (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1495-1535
Johann I (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1535-1539
Hans II (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1539-1557
Johann II (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1557-1592
Johann III (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1592-1604 [70]
William IV (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1604-1612

Electors and Leaders of Bohemia
Ladislav V (House of Kestutis) 1482-1509
Vaclav IV (House of Kestutis) 1509-1513
Ladislav V (House of Kestutis) 1513-1547
Jindrich I (House of Kestutis) 1547-1563
Vaclav V (House of Kestutis) 1563-1582
Jindrich II (House of Kestutis) 1582-1608

Electors and Leaders of Austria
Rudolf II (House of Habsburg) 1503-1522
Mathias I (House of Habsburg) 1522-1543
Rudolf III (House of Habsburg) 1543-1560
Joseph I (House of Habsburg) 1560-1573
Joseph II (House of Habsburg) 1573-1580
Ferdinand I (House of Habsburg) 1580-1598

Electors and Leaders of Lorraine
Otto V (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1499-1520
Otto VI (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1520-1531
Louis V (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1531-1553
Otto VII (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1553-1568
Otto VIII (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1568-1582
Philip II (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1582-1604

Electors and Leaders of Bavaria
Heinrich XIII (House of Wittlesbach) 1480-1508
Ludwig VI (House of Wittelsbach) 1508-1531
Maximilian I (House of Wittelbach) 1531-1555
Maximillan II Joseph (House of Wittelsbach) 1555-1591
Ludwig VII (House of Wittelsbach) 1591-1604
Karl IV (House of Wittelsbach) 1604-1620

Electors and Leaders of Saxony
Balthasar I (House of Wettin) 1501-1524
Johann Frederick I (House of Wettin) 1524-1548
Frederick Augustus II (House of Wettin) 1548-1570
Balthasar II (House of Wettin) 1570-1581
Balthasar III (House of Wettin) 1581-1602
Johann Frederick II (House of Wettin) 1602-1617

Electors and Leaders of Swabia
Friedriech IV (House of Honhenzollern) 1497-1519
Konard IX (House of Hohenzollern) 1519-1541
Wilehlm III (House of Hohenzollern) 1541-1558
Friedriech V (House of Hohenzollern) 1558-1571
Friedriech VI (House of Hohenzollern) 1571-1583
Konrad X (House of Hohenzollern) 1583-1608

Electors and Leaders of Luxembourg
Otto VI (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1487-1514
Charles IV (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1514-1546
Ludwig III (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1546-1569
Rudolf I (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1569-1582
Albrecht II (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1582-1601


Electors and Leaders of Thuringia
Philip IV (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1492-1507
Karl XII (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1507-1541
Wolfgang I (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1541-1559
Rupert II (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1559-1571
Rupert III (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1571-1586
Wolfgang II (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1586-1600

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
Duncan II (House of Alpin) 1346-1367
James I (House of Alpin) 1367-1384
Daniel I (House of Alpin) 1384-1397
Alexander II (House of Alpin) 1384-1413 [34]
James II (House of Alpin) 1413-1444
Matthew I (House of Alpin) 1444-1467
Matthew II (House of Alpin) 1467-1482
James III (House of Alpin) 1482-1498
Matthew III 'the Great/Glorious' (House of Alpin) 1498-1542 [55]
Mary I (House of Alpin) 1542-1584 [62]
John I (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1584-1592 [66]
Alexander III (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1592-1612
William IV (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1612-1620

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]
Issac I (Comneus Dynasty) 1319-1352
Alexius I (Comnenus Dynasty) 1352-1371
Alexius II 'The Conqueror' (Comnenus Dynasty) 1371-1405
Issac II 'the Defender' (Comneus Dynasty) 1405-1423 [35]
Michael VIII (Comnenus Dynasty) 1423-1449
Alexius III (Comnenus Dynasty) 1449-1471
Alexius IV (Comnenus Dynasty) 1471-1493
Isaac III (Comnenus Dynasty) 1493-1510
Isaac IV (Comnenus Dynasty) 1510-1513 [48]
Alexius V 'the Weak' (Comnenus Dynasty) 1513-1520 [56]
Constantine XVI (Paleoilogan Dynasty) 1520-1549 [63]
John VI (Paleoilogan Dynasty) 1549-1562
John VII "The Quick" (Paleoilogan Dynasty) 1562-1564 [67]
Andronicus I (Paleoilogan Dynasty) 1564-1588

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 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]
Conrad V 'the weak' (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1348-1367
Wilhelm I 'The Lord of Terror' (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1367-1382
Heinrich II (House of Rgeinfelden-Brabant) 1382-1399
Wilhelm II (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1399-1415
Fredrick IV (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant)1415-1441
Fredrick V (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant)1441-1470
Conrad VI (House of Rehinfelden-Brabant) 1470-1501
Abdul I (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1501-1530
Conrad V (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1530-1535
Joseph/Youssef I ‘the Tolerant’ (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1535-1560 [64]
Abdul II (House of Rheinfelden-Brbant) 1560-1572
Abdul III (House of Rheinfelden-Brbant) 1572-1590
Joseph/Youssef II (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1590-1623

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]
Andrew V (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1321-1361
Stephen VI 'the Wise' (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1361-1375
Stephen VII 'the Chivalrous (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1375-1381
Charles III (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1381-1417
Bela I (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1417-1438
Louis II (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1438-1456
Andrew V (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1456-1482
Imre IV (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1482-1497
Stephen VIII (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1497-1515
Bela II (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1515-1523
Géza I (House of Buda) 1523-1559 [65]
Saul III (House of Buda) 1559-1568
Saul IV (House of Buda) 1568-1572
Bela III (House of Buda) 1572-1597


Monarchs and Leaders of Poland
Boleslaw I 'the Brave' (House of Piast) 992-1025
Mieszko 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
Mieszko 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
Leszek II (House of Piast) 1332-1337
Wladyslaw VI (House of Piast) 1337-1350
Krzysztof I (House of Piast) 1350-1366
Casimir V (House of Piast) 1366-1381
Casimir VI (House of Piast) 1381-1400
Wladyslaw VII (House of Kestutis) 1400-1428 [39]
Krzsztof II 'the Great' (House of Kestutis) 1428-1450 [42]
Casimir VII (House of Kestutis) 1450-1465
Augustus I (House of Kestutis) 1465-1482
Wladyslaw VIII (House of Kestutis) 1482-1509
Simon I (House of Alpin) 1509-1531 [57]
Stanislas I (House of Alpin) 1531-1567
Augustus II (House of Alpin) 1567-1582
Simon II (House of Alpin) 1582-1590
Stanislas III (House of Alpin) 1590-1603

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]
Christian I (House of Holstein) 1322-1364
Frederick I (House of Holstein) 1364-1374
Christian II (House of Holstein) 1374-1405
Frederick II (House of Holstein) 1405-1429
Christian III (House of Holstein) 1429-1443
Christian IV (House of Holstein) 1443-1470
Frederick III (House of Holstein) 1470-1494
Hans II (House of Holstein) 1494-1529
Frederick IV 'the Defiant' (House of Holstein) 1529-1533
Christian V (House of Holstein) 1533-1574
Frederick V (House of Holstein) 1574-1601
Frederick VI (House of Holstein) 1601-1630
Christian VI (House of Holstein) 1630-1640

Monarchs and Leaders of Sweden
Birger Magnusson (House of Folkung) 1290-1318
Gustav I Birgerson (House of Folkung) 1318-1338
Erik VIII Birgerson (House of Folkung) 1338-1367
Gustav II Erikson (House of Folkung) 1367-1382
Erik IX Gustavson (House of Fulkung) 1382-1399
Sigmund I Erikson (House of Fulkung) 1399-1414
Karl IX Sigmundson (House of Fulkung) 1414-1438
Gustav III Karlson (House of Fulkung) 1438-1447
Karl X Gustavson (House of Fulkung) 1447-1460
Magnus IV Karlson (House of Fulkung) 1460-1482
Sigmund II Karlson (House of Fulkung) 1482-1503
Karl XI Sigmundson (House of Fulkung) 1503-1534
Erik X Karlson (House of Fulkung) 1534-1568
Fredrick I Erikson (House of Fulkung) 1568-1575
Karl XII Fredrickson (House of Fulkung) 1575-1582
Gustav IV Karlson (House of Fulkung) 1582-1598

Monarchs and Leaders of Norway
Harald IV (House of Giske) 1492-1520 [49]
Harald V (House of Giske) 1520-1537
Haakon VI (House of Giske) 1537-1563
Olav IV (House of Giske) 1563-1572
Harald VI (House of Giske) 1572-1586
Olav V (House of Giske) 1586-1603

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
Mikhail I (House of Rurik) 1316-1351
Ivan I (House of Rurik) 1351-1377
Vasiliy I 'the Great' (House of Rurik) 1377-1401

Monarchs and Leaders of Russia
Dimitri I 'the Unifier' (House of Rurik) 1401-1431[36]
Ivan I 'the White' (House of Rurik) 1431-1459
Vasiliy I (House of Rurik) 1459-1466
Fyodor I 'the Usurper' (House of Rurik) 1466-1468 [46]
Fyodor II ‘the Just’ (House of Rurik) 1468-1523 [50]
Dimitri II 'the Strong' (House of Rurik) 1523-1545
Ivan II (House of Rurik) 1545-1562
Vasiliy II (House of Rurik) 1562-1569
Ivan III (House of Rurik) 1569-1581
Boris I 'the Great' (House of Rurik) 1581-1603

Monarchs and Leaders of Eygpt
Nasir ad-Din I (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1276-1323[33]
Nur ad-Din I (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1323-1358
Salah-ad-Din (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1358-1360
Saif ad-Din (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1360-1410 [37]
Malik ad-Din I (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1410-1441
Imad ad-Din (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1441-1471
Mailk ad-Din II (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1471-1490
Salah-ad-Din II (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1490-1508
Nur-ad-Din II (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1508-1521
Nasir ad-Din II (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1521-1542
Salah-ad-Din III (Zengid-Malik Dynaty) 1542-1558
Mailk ad-Din III (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1558-1602
Salah-ad-Din IV (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1602-1628
Nasir ad-Din III (Zengid-Malik Dynasy) 1628-1634

Monarchs and Leaders of Turkey (Kurdistan and Azerbajini)
Ahmed I (Dukadir Dynasty)1301-1337
Mohamed I (Dukadir Dynasty) 1337-1362
Abdullah I (Dukadir Dynasty) 1362-1375
Ibrahim I (Dukadir dynasty) 1375-1417 [38]
Mohammed II (Dukadir Dynasty) 1417-1439
Ahmed II (Dukadir Dynasty) 1439-1456
Mohammed III (Dukadir Dynasty) 1456-1471
Ibrahim II (Dukadir Dynasty) 1471-1492
Abdullah II 'the Conqueror' (Dukadir Dynasty) 1492-1534 [59]
Sulleyman I (Dukadir Dynasty) 1534-1560
Ahmed III (Dukadir Dynasty) 1560-1574
Sulleyman II "The Ruler of the Lake" (Dukadir Dynasty) 1574-1586 [78]
Ibrahim III (Dukadir Dynasty) 1586-1602

Monarchs and Leaders of Persia
Jalal Shah I ibn Mus'ud (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1297-1315
Jalal Shah II (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1315-1351
Jalal Shah III (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1351-1353
Shah Abbas I (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1353-1392
Shah Abbas II (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1392-1424
Shah Nadir I (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1424-1435
Shah Nadir II (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1435-1460
Shah Abbas III (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1460-1483
Shah Khosrau I (Mihrahanid Dynasty) 1483-1505
Shah Nadir III (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1505-1518
Shah Abbas IV (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1518-1553
Shah Garsiv I (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1553-1567
Shah Nadir IV (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1567-1580
Shah Khosrau II (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1580-1600

Monarchs and Leaders of Delhi
Alauddin I (Khilji Dynasty) 1304-1326
Alauddin II (Khilji Dynasty) 1326-1357
Alauddin III (Khilji Dynasty) 1357-1358
Jalal I (Khilji Dynasty) 1358-1384
Jalal II (Khilji Dynasty) 1384-1412
Alauddin IV (Khilji Dynasty) 1412-1435
Alauddin IV (Khilji Dynasty) 1435-1446
Jalal III (Khilji Dynasty) 1446-1484
Humayun I (Mangol Dynasty) 1484-1500 [51]
Humayun II (Mangol Dynasty) 1500-1509
Alauddin V (Mangol Dynasty) 1509-1547
Jalal IV (Mangol Dynasty) 1547-1563
Jalal V (Mangol Dynasty) 1563-1572
Humayun III (Mongol Dynasty) 1572-1598

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
Nicholas II (Holy Roman Empire) 1330-1356
Saint Innocent I (Rome) 1356-1381
Carolus I (Holy Roman Empire) 1381-1400
Innocent II (France) 1400-1412
John XX 'the Long' (Rome) 1412-1451 [40]
Innocent III (Hungary) 1451-1467
Victor VI (Rome) 1467-1480
Gregory VII (Naples) 1480-1487
Carolus II (France) 1487-1504
Carolus III (Rome) 'the Weak/ Pious' 1504-1529 [60]
Paul II (Rome) 1529-1558
Nicholas III (Rome) 1558-1567
Paul III (Rome) 1567-1580
John XXI (Naples) 1580-1604

Monarchs and Leaders of Tuscany
Leonardo I (House of Vinci) 1499-1519 [52]
Francesco I (House of Vinci) 1519-1524
Alexandro I (House of Vinci) 1524-1553
Leonardo II (House of Vinci) 1553-1564
Lorenzo I 'Father of the Arts' (Houe of Vinci) 1564-1598 [71]

Monarchs and Leaders of Milan
Alessandro I (House of Fiumeverde) 1493-1516 [52]
Alessandro II (House of Fiumeverde) 1516-1526
Pieto I (House of Fiumeverde) 1526-1553
Alessandro III (House of Fiumeverde) 1553-1567
Pieto II (House of Fiumeverde) 1567-1582
Antonio I (House of Fiumeverde) 1582-1596

Monarchs and Leaders of Naples
Lorenzo I ‘the Magnificient’ (House of Medici) 1521-1553
Cosimo I (House of Medici) 1553-1568
Cosimo II (House of Medici) 1568-1584
Francesco I (House of Medici) 1584-1600

Chancellors of The Stornoway Republic
Simon I "The Defender" (1480-1487) [43]
Victor I (1487-1513)
Simon II (1513-1521) [53]
George I (1521-1537)
Simon III (1537-1554)
Victor II (1554-1561)
Patrick I (1561-1590) [68]
Simon IV (1590-1607)

[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.
[32] He gains power after usurping the throne from Fredrick II son. He establishes an elective monarchy to balance the power of Wittlesbach and Capetian-Burgandian dynasty. He choses Saxony, Bavaria, Brandenburg, Luxemburg, Austria, Swabia, Thurngia
[33] Nasir conquered Palestine from Conrad V and established the Zengid-Malik dynasty in Egypt
[34] Completes the conquest of Ireland
[35] Defends against a massive Turkish invasion
[36] Unifies Russia by centralizing his father's conquests
[37] Conquers most of North africa and creates the Zengid Caliphate
[38]Begins the Long Turkish-Byzantine War
[39]Husband of Hedwige, only daughter of Casimir VI.
[40]Died at age 90, which was very rare at that the time.
[41] William I inherits Brandenburg after the king dies without a male heir and throne passes to him through his wife.
[42]Merges Poland with Lithuania and conquers Ukraine.
[43]Jaegers (Means "Hunter" in German) in The Western Isles break free of Britannic Rule.
[44]Charles VI married Joan of Navarra in 1456. The sudden death of Alphonso, Joan's brother, made her Queen of Navarre when her father died.
[45]When Joan I of Navarre was crowned, Joanna I of Castille arranged her marriage to Peter IV of Aragon. The two of them agreed to this because they were fearful of the Franco-Navarese Union.
[46]Usurped the crown upon the death of his brother Vassily I. Died in the following Civil War.
[47] Deposed from the throne of Castile by French forces in favor of a rival claimant. Continues to reign in Aragon for another few years.
[48] An unpopular ruler, assassinated by a rival house.
[49] Achieved independence from Sweden.
[50] A figurehead ruler, who survived on the throne by being generally inoffensive and manipulable to all interested parties.
[51] A Central Asian warlord who took Delhi as his seat and maintained the governing apparatus of the previously existing sultanate.
[52] In strikingly similar careers, these two condottieri established hereditary monarchies in Milan and Siena.
[53] Driven out of Scotland by the British in 1517. Relocated to Grand Bahama. Got very lucky.
[54]Converts to Platzenism. Making him the first Protestant Emperor
[55] known as the great for his conquest of Britannia his establishment of British Naval dominance, His success of put his brother Simon on the Polish Throne, being the first King to convert to Protestism making a presdent for other King in particularly in German, the Low countries, and various Nordic Nations, and for bringing about a gold age of British Culture
[56] known as the weak for losing all of Anatolia expect for the parts of the Aegean coast
[57] Placed on the throne by Matthew the Great after a succession war with the Elector of Bohemia for the throne
[58] First Nordic King to convert. He is famous for his defence of Denmark against a Catholic collation lead by the elector of Bavaria
[59] Conquers Anatolia
[60] Was in charge of the Church during the beginning of the Reformation, He also the one to begin the organization of the Counter-Reformation
[61] Second son of Louis XI. His eldest brother, Philip, was murdered by a fanatic Catholic Monk because he had embraced Gallicanism, the French variant of Protestantism. Francis I pursued the policy followed by his father, culminating with him granting religious freedom to his subjects. He is also known for his love of literature and theology, a fact that can be clearly seen in his correspondence with the Pope.
[62] Succeeded her father, her only brother Duncan having died three month before her father’s death.
[63] Overthrew the Comnenus Dynasty and seized power.
[64] Converted to Islam prior to his corronation. However, he adopted very liberal policies in matters of Religion. He is called Youssef by the Muslims and Joseph by the Christians.
[65] Duke of Buda and cousin of Bela II, being the grandson of Imre IV. Acceeded the throne by extinction of main branch and proximity of blood.
[66] Inherits Britannia after the death of his cousin Mary and the desire not to allow her catholic cousin Otto Elector of Lorraine to gain the throne this problem is eventually avoided with his death, and threats of war against the French if they try to use him as a pawn, but this does not stop Ottoism in Britannia which will serve as major political force until the 17th century
[67] Assasinated by Persians.
[68] Establishes a Control over a large part of Florida.
[69] Charles VII, the last monarch of the Capetian-Anjou dynasty in France, died without children. The crown passed to his nearest male relative, Duke Louis of Orélans, who descended from Philip VI.
[70] Upon his death John I of Britannia/Johann II of Brandenburg splitted his possession between his two sons : The eldest, Alexander, became King of Britannia while Johann, the youngest, became Elector of Brandenburg.
[71] Protected many artists during his reign and made Tuscany a center of the arts. Lorenzo also embellished the city of Florence, which became its capital and is still considered as one of beautifulest town in Europe.
 
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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]
Louis IX (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty): 1325-1354
Louis X (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1354-1376
Andrew I (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1376-1393
Philip V (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1393-1421
Andrew II (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1421-1434
Andrew III (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1434-1452
Charles VI (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1452-1476 [44]
Philip VI ‘Augustus’ (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1476-1507
Louis XI (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1507-1534
Francis I ‘the Wise’ (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1534-1564 [61]
Philip VII (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1564-1576
Charles VII Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1576-1592
Louis XII (Capetian-Orléans Dynasty) 1592-1621 [69]

Louis XIII (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1621-1632 [73]

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
Alphonso V (House of Aragon): 1333-1352
Alphonso VI (House of Aragon) 1352-1360
Juan III (House of Aragon) 1360-1378
Ferdinand IV (House of Aragon) 1378-1410
Ferdinand V (House of Aragon) 1410-1423
Juan IV (House of Aragon) 1423-1440
Joanna I (House of Aragon) 1440-1474 [45]
Alphonso VII (House of Aragon) 1474-1492 [47]
Alphonso VIII (House of Acuna) 1492-1515
Diego I (House of Acuna) 1515-1553
Juan V (House of Acuna) 1553-1572
Diego II (House of Acuna) 1572-1594
Alphonso IX (House of Acuna) 1594-1614

Joanna II (House of Acuna) 1614-1640

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]
Louis I (House of Champagne) 1351-1356
Charles II (House of Champagne) 1356-1368
Charles III (House of Champagne) 1368-1400
Louis II (House of Champagne) 1400-1413
Alphonso III (House of Champagne) 1413-1431
Louis III (House of Champagne) 1431-1447
Louis IV (House of Champagne) 1447-1462
Joan I (House of Champagne) 1462-1486
Philip (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1486-1492

Annexed by France

Monarchs and Leaders of Aragon
Guillermo I (House of Aragon): 1314-1333 [28]
Peter I (House of Aragon) 1333-1354
Peter II (House of Aragon) 1354-1367
Peter III (House of Aragon) 1367-1370
Alphonso I (House of Aragon) 1370-1392
Guillermo II (House of Aragon) 1392-1424
Alphonso II (House of Aragon) 1424-1446
Peter IV (House of Aragon) 1446-1472
Alphonso III (House of Aragon) 1472-1495
Ferdinand I (House of Aragon) 1495-1521
Alphonso IV (House of Aragon) 1521-1558
Ferdinand II (House of Aragon) 1558-1567
Alphonso V (House of Aragon) 1567-1575
Juan I (House of Aragon) 1575-1599

Alphonso VI (House of Aragon) 1599-1636

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
Sebastian I (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1329-1354
Manuel IV (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1354-1382
Manuel V (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1382-1400
Sebastian II (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1400-1413
John IV (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1413-1424
Sebastian III (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1424-1446
Sebastian IV (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1446-1472
Henri I (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1472-1490
Inácio II (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1490-1499
Henri II (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1499-1526
Manuel VI (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1526-1549
Henri III (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1549-1573
Henri IV (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1573-1602
John V (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1602-1614

Manuel VII (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1614-1635

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 V (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
Albrecht I (Ascaian Dynasty) 1324-1373 [32]
Henry V (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1373-1381
Ludwig Karl I (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1381-1391
Johann I (Luxembourgian Dynasty)1391-1423
Frederick III (Habsburg Dynasty) 1423-1450
William I (House of Alpin) 1450-1473 [41]
William II (House of Alpin) 1473-1495
Albrecht II (Hapsburg Dynasty) 1495-1503
Philipp I (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1503-1507
Rudolf I (Habsburg Dynasty) 1507-1522 [54]
Charles VII (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1522-1546
Ludwig VI (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1546-1569
Rudolf II (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1569-1582
Albrecht III (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1582-1601

Philipp II (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1601-1639

Electors and Leaders of Brandenburg
William III (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1495-1535
Johann I (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1535-1539
Hans II (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1539-1557
Johann II (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1557-1592
Johann III (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1592-1604 [70]
William IV (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1604-1612

Johann IV (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1612-1640

Electors and Leaders of Bohemia
Ladislav V (House of Kestutis) 1482-1509
Vaclav IV (House of Kestutis) 1509-1513
Ladislav VI (House of Kestutis) 1513-1547
Jindrich I (House of Kestutis) 1547-1563
Vaclav V (House of Kestutis) 1563-1582
Jindrich II (House of Kestutis) 1582-1608

Ladislav VII (House of Kestutis) 1608-1633

Electors and Leaders of Austria
Rudolf II (House of Habsburg) 1503-1522
Mathias I (House of Habsburg) 1522-1543
Rudolf III (House of Habsburg) 1543-1560
Joseph I (House of Habsburg) 1560-1573
Joseph II (House of Habsburg) 1573-1580
Ferdinand I (House of Habsburg) 1580-1598

Mathias II (House of Habsburg) 1598-1630

Electors and Leaders of Lorraine
Otto V (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1499-1520
Otto VI (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1520-1531
Louis V (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1531-1553
Otto VII (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1553-1568
Otto VIII (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1568-1582
Philip II (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1582-1604

Otto IX (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1604-1637

Electors and Leaders of Bavaria
Heinrich XIII (House of Wittlesbach) 1480-1508
Ludwig VI (House of Wittelsbach) 1508-1531
Maximilian I (House of Wittelbach) 1531-1555
Maximillan II Joseph (House of Wittelsbach) 1555-1591
Ludwig VII (House of Wittelsbach) 1591-1604
Karl IV (House of Wittelsbach) 1604-1620

Heinrich IX Ludwig (House of Wittelsbach) 1620-1631

Electors and Leaders of Saxony
Balthasar I (House of Wettin) 1501-1524
Johann Friedrich I (House of Wettin) 1524-1548
Frederick Augustus II (House of Wettin) 1548-1570
Balthasar II (House of Wettin) 1570-1581
Balthasar III (House of Wettin) 1581-1602
Johann Friedrich II (House of Wettin) 1602-1617

Johann Friedrich III (House of Wettin) 1617-1631

Electors and Leaders of Swabia
Friedrich IV (House of Honhenzollern) 1497-1519
Konard IX (House of Hohenzollern) 1519-1541
Wilehlm III (House of Hohenzollern) 1541-1558
Friedrich V (House of Hohenzollern) 1558-1571
Friedrich VI (House of Hohenzollern) 1571-1583
Konrad X (House of Hohenzollern) 1583-1608

Wilhelm IV ‘the Great’ (House of Hohenzollern) 1608-1643

Electors and Leaders of Luxembourg
Otto VI (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1487-1514
Charles IV (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1514-1546
Ludwig III (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1546-1569
Rudolf I (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1569-1582
Albrecht II (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1582-1601

Philipp (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1601-1639

Electors and Leaders of Thuringia
Philip IV (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1492-1507
Karl XII (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1507-1541
Wolfgang I (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1541-1559
Rupert II (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1559-1571
Rupert III (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1571-1586
Wolfgang II (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1586-1600

Karl XIII (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1600-1633

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
Duncan II (House of Alpin) 1346-1367
James I (House of Alpin) 1367-1384
Daniel I (House of Alpin) 1384-1397
Alexander II (House of Alpin) 1384-1413 [34]
James II (House of Alpin) 1413-1444
Matthew I (House of Alpin) 1444-1467
Matthew II (House of Alpin) 1467-1482
James III (House of Alpin) 1482-1498
Matthew III 'the Great/Glorious' (House of Alpin) 1498-1542 [55]
Mary I (House of Alpin) 1542-1584 [62]
John I (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1584-1592 [66]
Alexander III (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1592-1612
William IV (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1612-1620

Matthew IV (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1620-1635

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]
Issac I (Comneus Dynasty) 1319-1352
Alexius I (Comnenus Dynasty) 1352-1371
Alexius II 'The Conqueror' (Comnenus Dynasty) 1371-1405
Issac II 'the Defender' (Comneus Dynasty) 1405-1423 [35]
Michael VIII (Comnenus Dynasty) 1423-1449
Alexius III (Comnenus Dynasty) 1449-1471
Alexius IV (Comnenus Dynasty) 1471-1493
Isaac III (Comnenus Dynasty) 1493-1510
Isaac IV (Comnenus Dynasty) 1510-1513 [48]
Alexius V 'the Weak' (Comnenus Dynasty) 1513-1520 [56]
Constantine XVI (Paleoilogan Dynasty) 1520-1549 [63]
John VI (Paleoilogan Dynasty) 1549-1562
John VII "The Quick" (Paleoilogan Dynasty) 1562-1564 [67]
Andronicus I (Paleoilogan Dynasty) 1564-1588

Isaac V (Paleoilogan Dynasty) 1588-1630

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 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]
Conrad V 'the weak' (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1348-1367
Wilhelm I 'The Lord of Terror' (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1367-1382
Heinrich II (House of Rgeinfelden-Brabant) 1382-1399
Wilhelm II (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1399-1415
Fredrick IV (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant)1415-1441
Fredrick V (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant)1441-1470
Conrad VI (House of Rehinfelden-Brabant) 1470-1501
Abdul I (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1501-1530
Conrad VII (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1530-1535
Joseph/Youssef I ‘the Tolerant’ (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1535-1560 [64]
Abdul II (House of Rheinfelden-Brbant) 1560-1572
Abdul III (House of Rheinfelden-Brbant) 1572-1590
Joseph/Youssef II (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1590-1623

Wilhelm II (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1623-1634

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]
Andrew V (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1321-1361
Stephen VI 'the Wise' (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1361-1375
Stephen VII 'the Chivalrous (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1375-1381
Charles III (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1381-1417
Bela I (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1417-1438
Louis II (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1438-1456
Andrew V (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1456-1482
Imre IV (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1482-1497
Stephen VIII (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1497-1515
Bela II (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1515-1523
Géza I (House of Buda) 1523-1559 [65]
Saul III (House of Buda) 1559-1568
Saul IV (House of Buda) 1568-1572
Bela III (House of Buda) 1572-1597

Géza II (House of Buda) 1597-1640 [74]

Monarchs and Leaders of Poland
Boleslaw I 'the Brave' (House of Piast) 992-1025
Mieszko 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
Mieszko 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
Leszek II (House of Piast) 1332-1337
Wladyslaw VI (House of Piast) 1337-1350
Krzysztof I (House of Piast) 1350-1366
Casimir V (House of Piast) 1366-1381
Casimir VI (House of Piast) 1381-1400
Wladyslaw VII (House of Kestutis) 1400-1428 [39]
Krzsztof II 'the Great' (House of Kestutis) 1428-1450 [42]
Casimir VII (House of Kestutis) 1450-1465
Augustus I (House of Kestutis) 1465-1482
Wladyslaw VIII (House of Kestutis) 1482-1509
Simon I (House of Alpin) 1509-1531 [57]
Stanislas I (House of Alpin) 1531-1567
Augustus II (House of Alpin) 1567-1582
Simon II (House of Alpin) 1582-1590
Stanislas II (House of Alpin) 1590-1603

Casimir VIII (House of Alpin) 1603-1630 [75]

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]
Christian I (House of Holstein) 1322-1364
Frederick I (House of Holstein) 1364-1374
Christian II (House of Holstein) 1374-1405
Frederick II (House of Holstein) 1405-1429
Christian III (House of Holstein) 1429-1443
Christian IV (House of Holstein) 1443-1470
Frederick III (House of Holstein) 1470-1494
Hans II (House of Holstein) 1494-1529
Frederick IV 'the Defiant' (House of Holstein) 1529-1533
Christian V (House of Holstein) 1533-1574
Frederick V (House of Holstein) 1574-1601
Frederick VI (House of Holstein) 1601-1630
Christian VI (House of Holstein) 1630-1640

Frederick VII ‘the Unlucky’ (House of Holstein) 1640-1640

Monarchs and Leaders of Sweden
Birger Magnusson (House of Folkung) 1290-1318
Gustav I Birgerson (House of Folkung) 1318-1338
Erik VIII Birgerson (House of Folkung) 1338-1367
Gustav II Erikson (House of Folkung) 1367-1382
Erik IX Gustavson (House of Fulkung) 1382-1399
Sigmund I Erikson (House of Fulkung) 1399-1414
Karl IX Sigmundson (House of Fulkung) 1414-1438
Gustav III Karlson (House of Fulkung) 1438-1447
Karl X Gustavson (House of Fulkung) 1447-1460
Magnus IV Karlson (House of Fulkung) 1460-1482
Sigmund II Karlson (House of Fulkung) 1482-1503
Karl XI Sigmundson (House of Fulkung) 1503-1534
Erik X Karlson (House of Fulkung) 1534-1568
Fredrick I Erikson (House of Fulkung) 1568-1575
Karl XII Fredrickson (House of Fulkung) 1575-1582
Gustav IV Karlson (House of Fulkung) 1582-1598

Karl XIV Sigmundson (House of Fulkung) 1598-1632 [76]

Monarchs and Leaders of Norway
Harald IV (House of Giske) 1492-1520 [49]
Harald V (House of Giske) 1520-1537
Haakon VI (House of Giske) 1537-1563
Olav IV (House of Giske) 1563-1572
Harald VI (House of Giske) 1572-1586
Olav V (House of Giske) 1586-1603

Henning I (House of Marlborough) 1603-1633 [77]

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
Mikhail I (House of Rurik) 1316-1351
Ivan I (House of Rurik) 1351-1377
Vasiliy I 'the Great' (House of Rurik) 1377-1401

Monarchs and Leaders of Russia
Dimitri I 'the Unifier' (House of Rurik) 1401-1431[36]
Ivan I 'the White' (House of Rurik) 1431-1459
Vasiliy I (House of Rurik) 1459-1466
Fyodor I 'the Usurper' (House of Rurik) 1466-1468 [46]
Fyodor II ‘the Just’ (House of Rurik) 1468-1523 [50]
Dimitri II 'the Strong' (House of Rurik) 1523-1545
Ivan II (House of Rurik) 1545-1562
Vasiliy II (House of Rurik) 1562-1569
Ivan III (House of Rurik) 1569-1581
Boris I 'the Great' (House of Rurik) 1581-1603

Ivan IV (House of Rurik) 1603-1630

Monarchs and Leaders of Eygpt
Nasir ad-Din I (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1276-1323[33]
Nur ad-Din I (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1323-1358
Salah-ad-Din I (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1358-1360
Saif ad-Din (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1360-1410 [37]
Malik ad-Din I (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1410-1441
Imad ad-Din (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1441-1471
Mailk ad-Din II (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1471-1490
Salah-ad-Din II (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1490-1508
Nur-ad-Din II (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1508-1521
Nasir ad-Din II (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1521-1542
Salah-ad-Din III (Zengid-Malik Dynaty) 1542-1558
Mailk ad-Din III (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1558-1602
Salah-ad-Din IV (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1602-1628
Nasir ad-Din III (Zengid-Malik Dynasy) 1628-1634

Nur ad-Din III (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1634-1639

Monarchs and Leaders of Turkey (Kurdistan and Azerbajini)
Ahmed I (Dukadir Dynasty)1301-1337
Mohamed I (Dukadir Dynasty) 1337-1362
Abdullah I (Dukadir Dynasty) 1362-1375
Ibrahim I (Dukadir dynasty) 1375-1417 [38]
Mohammed II (Dukadir Dynasty) 1417-1439
Ahmed II (Dukadir Dynasty) 1439-1456
Mohammed III (Dukadir Dynasty) 1456-1471
Ibrahim II (Dukadir Dynasty) 1471-1492
Abdullah II 'the Conqueror' (Dukadir Dynasty) 1492-1534 [59]
Sulleyman I (Dukadir Dynasty) 1534-1560
Ahmed III (Dukadir Dynasty) 1560-1574
Sulleyman II "The Ruler of the Lake" (Dukadir Dynasty) 1574-1586 [72]
Ibrahim III (Dukadir Dynasty) 1586-1602

Abdullah III ‘the Great’ (Dukadir Dynasty) 1602-1640 [78]

Monarchs and Leaders of Persia
Jalal Shah I ibn Mus'ud (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1297-1315
Jalal Shah II (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1315-1351
Jalal Shah III (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1351-1353
Shah Abbas I (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1353-1392
Shah Abbas II (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1392-1424
Shah Nadir I (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1424-1435
Shah Nadir II (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1435-1460
Shah Abbas III (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1460-1483
Shah Khosrau I (Mihrahanid Dynasty) 1483-1505
Shah Nadir III (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1505-1518
Shah Abbas IV (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1518-1553
Shah Garsiv I (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1553-1567
Shah Nadir IV (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1567-1580
Shah Khosrau II (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1580-1600

Shah Abbas V (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1600-1634

Monarchs and Leaders of Delhi
Alauddin I (Khilji Dynasty) 1304-1326
Alauddin II (Khilji Dynasty) 1326-1357
Alauddin III (Khilji Dynasty) 1357-1358
Jalal I (Khilji Dynasty) 1358-1384
Jalal II (Khilji Dynasty) 1384-1412
Alauddin IV (Khilji Dynasty) 1412-1435
Alauddin V (Khilji Dynasty) 1435-1446
Jalal III (Khilji Dynasty) 1446-1484
Humayun I (Mangol Dynasty) 1484-1500 [51]
Humayun II (Mangol Dynasty) 1500-1509
Alauddin VI (Mangol Dynasty) 1509-1547
Jalal IV (Mangol Dynasty) 1547-1563
Jalal V (Mangol Dynasty) 1563-1572
Humayun III (Mongol Dynasty) 1572-1598

Alauddin VII (Mangol Dynasty) 1598-1630


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
Nicholas II (Holy Roman Empire) 1330-1356
Saint Innocent I (Rome) 1356-1381
Carolus I (Holy Roman Empire) 1381-1400
Innocent II (France) 1400-1412
John XX 'the Long' (Rome) 1412-1451 [40]
Innocent III (Hungary) 1451-1467
Victor VI (Rome) 1467-1480
Gregory VII (Naples) 1480-1487
Carolus II (France) 1487-1504
Carolus III (Rome) 'the Weak/ Pious' 1504-1529 [60]
Paul II (Rome) 1529-1558
Nicholas III (Rome) 1558-1567
Paul III (Rome) 1567-1580
John XXI (Naples) 1580-1604

Clement VI (France) 1604-1628

Monarchs and Leaders of Tuscany
Leonardo I (House of Vinci) 1499-1519 [52]
Francesco I (House of Vinci) 1519-1524
Alexandro I (House of Vinci) 1524-1553
Leonardo II (House of Vinci) 1553-1564
Lorenzo I 'Father of the Arts' (Houe of Vinci) 1564-1598 [71]

Francesco II (House of Vinci) 1598-1630

Monarchs and Leaders of Milan
Alessandro I (House of Fiumeverde) 1493-1516 [52]
Alessandro II (House of Fiumeverde) 1516-1526
Pieto I (House of Fiumeverde) 1526-1553
Alessandro III (House of Fiumeverde) 1553-1567
Pieto II (House of Fiumeverde) 1567-1582
Antonio I (House of Fiumeverde) 1582-1596

Alessandro IV (House of Fiumeverde) 1596-1629

Monarchs and Leaders of Naples
Lorenzo I ‘the Magnificient’ (House of Medici) 1521-1553
Cosimo I (House of Medici) 1553-1568
Cosimo II (House of Medici) 1568-1584
Francesco I (House of Medici) 1584-1600

Lorenzo II (House of Medici) 1600-1625

Chancellors of The Stornoway Republic
Simon I "The Defender" (1480-1487) [43]
Victor I (1487-1513)
Simon II (1513-1521) [53]
George I (1521-1537)
Simon III (1537-1554)
Victor II (1554-1561)
Patrick I (1561-1590) [68]
Simon IV (1590-1607)

George II (1607-1638)

[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.
[32] He gains power after usurping the throne from Fredrick II son. He establishes an elective monarchy to balance the power of Wittlesbach and Capetian-Burgandian dynasty. He choses Saxony, Bavaria, Brandenburg, Luxemburg, Austria, Swabia, Thurngia
[33] Nasir conquered Palestine from Conrad V and established the Zengid-Malik dynasty in Egypt
[34] Completes the conquest of Ireland
[35] Defends against a massive Turkish invasion
[36] Unifies Russia by centralizing his father's conquests
[37] Conquers most of North africa and creates the Zengid Caliphate
[38]Begins the Long Turkish-Byzantine War
[39]Husband of Hedwige, only daughter of Casimir VI.
[40]Died at age 90, which was very rare at that the time.
[41] William I inherits Brandenburg after the king dies without a male heir and throne passes to him through his wife.
[42]Merges Poland with Lithuania and conquers Ukraine.
[43]Jaegers (Means "Hunter" in German) in The Western Isles break free of Britannic Rule.
[44]Charles VI married Joan of Navarra in 1456. The sudden death of Alphonso, Joan's brother, made her Queen of Navarre when her father died.
[45]When Joan I of Navarre was crowned, Joanna I of Castille arranged her marriage to Peter IV of Aragon. The two of them agreed to this because they were fearful of the Franco-Navarese Union.
[46]Usurped the crown upon the death of his brother Vassily I. Died in the following Civil War.
[47] Deposed from the throne of Castile by French forces in favor of a rival claimant. Continues to reign in Aragon for another few years.
[48] An unpopular ruler, assassinated by a rival house.
[49] Achieved independence from Sweden.
[50] A figurehead ruler, who survived on the throne by being generally inoffensive and manipulable to all interested parties.
[51] A Central Asian warlord who took Delhi as his seat and maintained the governing apparatus of the previously existing sultanate.
[52] In strikingly similar careers, these two condottieri established hereditary monarchies in Milan and Siena.
[53] Driven out of Scotland by the British in 1517. Relocated to Grand Bahama. Got very lucky.
[54]Converts to Platzenism. Making him the first Protestant Emperor
[55] known as the great for his conquest of Britannia his establishment of British Naval dominance, His success of put his brother Simon on the Polish Throne, being the first King to convert to Protestism making a presdent for other King in particularly in German, the Low countries, and various Nordic Nations, and for bringing about a gold age of British Culture
[56] known as the weak for losing all of Anatolia expect for the parts of the Aegean coast
[57] Placed on the throne by Matthew the Great after a succession war with the Elector of Bohemia for the throne
[58] First Nordic King to convert. He is famous for his defence of Denmark against a Catholic collation lead by the elector of Bavaria
[59] Conquers Anatolia
[60] Was in charge of the Church during the beginning of the Reformation, He also the one to begin the organization of the Counter-Reformation
[61] Second son of Louis XI. His eldest brother, Philip, was murdered by a fanatic Catholic Monk because he had embraced Gallicanism, the French variant of Protestantism. Francis I pursued the policy followed by his father, culminating with him granting religious freedom to his subjects. He is also known for his love of literature and theology, a fact that can be clearly seen in his correspondence with the Pope.
[62] Succeeded her father, her only brother Duncan having died three month before her father’s death.
[63] Overthrew the Comnenus Dynasty and seized power.
[64] Converted to Islam prior to his corronation. However, he adopted very liberal policies in matters of Religion. He is called Youssef by the Muslims and Joseph by the Christians.
[65] Duke of Buda and cousin of Bela II, being the grandson of Imre IV. Acceeded the throne by extinction of main branch and proximity of blood.
[66] Inherits Britannia after the death of his cousin Mary and the desire not to allow her catholic cousin Otto Elector of Lorraine to gain the throne this problem is eventually avoided with his death, and threats of war against the French if they try to use him as a pawn, but this does not stop Ottoism in Britannia which will serve as major political force until the 17th century
[67] Assasinated by Persians.
[68] Establishes a Control over a large part of Florida.
[69] Charles VII, the last monarch of the Capetian-Anjou dynasty in France, died without children. The crown passed to his nearest male relative, Duke Louis of Orélans, who descended from Philip VI.
[70] Upon his death John I of Britannia/Johann II of Brandenburg splitted his possession between his two sons : The eldest, Alexander, became King of Britannia while Johann, the youngest, became Elector of Brandenburg.
[71] Protected many artists during his reign and made Tuscany a center of the arts. Lorenzo also embellished the city of Florence, which became its capital and is still considered as one of beautifulest town in Europe.

[72] Drove the Persians away from the shore of Lake Urmia.
[73] Louis XII, and his eldest son Charles even more so, were noted anti-Protestants. To forestall the accession of the latter, a conspiracy of French Protestants, with Britannic backing, enthroned the Platzenist Ludwig of Thuringia, son of then-elector Charles XIII. This initiated the War of the French Succession.
[74] Acceded before majority; overall, a weak king.
[75] Benefited greatly from Polish participation in the War of the French Succession.
[76] Superstitious, especially numerologically.
[77] House of Giske extinguished, replaced with a Britannic noble family.
[78] Established Turkish control over western Persia at the expense of the failing Mihrabanid dynasty.
 
I claim next.

EDIT : Done.

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]
Louis IX (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty): 1325-1354
Louis X (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1354-1376
Andrew I (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1376-1393
Philip V (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1393-1421
Andrew II (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1421-1434
Andrew III (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1434-1452
Charles VI (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1452-1476 [44]
Philip VI ‘Augustus’ (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1476-1507
Louis XI (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1507-1534
Francis I ‘the Wise’ (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1534-1564 [61]
Philip VII (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1564-1576
Charles VII Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1576-1592
Louis XII (Capetian-Orléans Dynasty) 1592-1621 [69]

Louis XIII (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1621-1632 [73]
Francis II 'the Good' (Capetian-Orléans Dynasty) 1632-1661 [79]

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
Alphonso V (House of Aragon): 1333-1352
Alphonso VI (House of Aragon) 1352-1360
Juan III (House of Aragon) 1360-1378
Ferdinand IV (House of Aragon) 1378-1410
Ferdinand V (House of Aragon) 1410-1423
Juan IV (House of Aragon) 1423-1440
Joanna I (House of Aragon) 1440-1474 [45]
Alphonso VII (House of Aragon) 1474-1492 [47]
Alphonso VIII (House of Acuna) 1492-1515
Diego I (House of Acuna) 1515-1553
Juan V (House of Acuna) 1553-1572
Diego II (House of Acuna) 1572-1594
Alphonso IX (House of Acuna) 1594-1614

Joanna II (House of Acuna) 1614-1640
Alphonso X (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1640-1669 [80]

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]
Louis I (House of Champagne) 1351-1356
Charles II (House of Champagne) 1356-1368
Charles III (House of Champagne) 1368-1400
Louis II (House of Champagne) 1400-1413
Alphonso III (House of Champagne) 1413-1431
Louis III (House of Champagne) 1431-1447
Louis IV (House of Champagne) 1447-1462
Joan I (House of Champagne) 1462-1486
Philip (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1486-1492

Annexed by France

Monarchs and Leaders of Aragon
Guillermo I (House of Aragon): 1314-1333 [28]
Peter I (House of Aragon) 1333-1354
Peter II (House of Aragon) 1354-1367
Peter III (House of Aragon) 1367-1370
Alphonso I (House of Aragon) 1370-1392
Guillermo II (House of Aragon) 1392-1424
Alphonso II (House of Aragon) 1424-1446
Peter IV (House of Aragon) 1446-1472
Alphonso III (House of Aragon) 1472-1495
Ferdinand I (House of Aragon) 1495-1521
Alphonso IV (House of Aragon) 1521-1558
Ferdinand II (House of Aragon) 1558-1567
Alphonso V (House of Aragon) 1567-1575
Juan I (House of Aragon) 1575-1599

Alphonso VI (House of Aragon) 1599-1636
Ferdinand III (House of Aragon) 1636-1664

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
Sebastian I (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1329-1354
Manuel IV (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1354-1382
Manuel V (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1382-1400
Sebastian II (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1400-1413
John IV (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1413-1424
Sebastian III (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1424-1446
Sebastian IV (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1446-1472
Henri I (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1472-1490
Inácio II (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1490-1499
Henri II (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1499-1526
Manuel VI (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1526-1549
Henri III (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1549-1573
Henri IV (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1573-1602
John V (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1602-1614

Manuel VII (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1614-1635
Alphonso III (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1635-1669 [80]

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 V (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
Albrecht I (Ascaian Dynasty) 1324-1373 [32]
Henry V (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1373-1381
Ludwig Karl I (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1381-1391
Johann I (Luxembourgian Dynasty)1391-1423
Frederick III (Habsburg Dynasty) 1423-1450
William I (House of Alpin) 1450-1473 [41]
William II (House of Alpin) 1473-1495
Albrecht II (Hapsburg Dynasty) 1495-1503
Philipp I (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1503-1507
Rudolf I (Habsburg Dynasty) 1507-1522 [54]
Charles VII (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1522-1546
Ludwig VI (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1546-1569
Rudolf II (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1569-1582
Albrecht III (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1582-1601

Philipp II (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1601-1639
Charles VIII (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1639-1663

Electors and Leaders of Brandenburg
William III (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1495-1535
Johann I (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1535-1539
Hans II (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1539-1557
Johann II (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1557-1592
Johann III (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1592-1604 [70]
William IV (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1604-1612

Johann IV (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1612-1640
Hans III (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1640-1668

Electors and Leaders of Bohemia
Ladislav V (House of Kestutis) 1482-1509
Vaclav IV (House of Kestutis) 1509-1513
Ladislav VI (House of Kestutis) 1513-1547
Jindrich I (House of Kestutis) 1547-1563
Vaclav V (House of Kestutis) 1563-1582
Jindrich II (House of Kestutis) 1582-1608

Ladislav VII (House of Kestutis) 1608-1633
Vaclav VI (House of Kestutis) 1633-1660

Electors and Leaders of Austria
Rudolf II (House of Habsburg) 1503-1522
Mathias I (House of Habsburg) 1522-1543
Rudolf III (House of Habsburg) 1543-1560
Joseph I (House of Habsburg) 1560-1573
Joseph II (House of Habsburg) 1573-1580
Ferdinand I (House of Habsburg) 1580-1598

Mathias II (House of Habsburg) 1598-1630
Leopold IV (House of Habsburg) 1630-1658

Electors and Leaders of Lorraine
Otto V (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1499-1520
Otto VI (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1520-1531
Louis V (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1531-1553
Otto VII (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1553-1568
Otto VIII (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1568-1582
Philip II (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1582-1604

Otto IX (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1604-1637
Franz I (House of Capet-Orléans) 1637-1661 [79]

Electors and Leaders of Bavaria
Heinrich XIII (House of Wittlesbach) 1480-1508
Ludwig VI (House of Wittelsbach) 1508-1531
Maximilian I (House of Wittelbach) 1531-1555
Maximillan II Joseph (House of Wittelsbach) 1555-1591
Ludwig VII (House of Wittelsbach) 1591-1604
Karl IV (House of Wittelsbach) 1604-1620

Heinrich XIV Ludwig (House of Wittelsbach) 1620-1631
Maximilian III Emmanuel (House of Wittelsbach) 1631-1664

Electors and Leaders of Saxony
Balthasar I (House of Wettin) 1501-1524
Johann Friedrich I (House of Wettin) 1524-1548
Frederick Augustus II (House of Wettin) 1548-1570
Balthasar II (House of Wettin) 1570-1581
Balthasar III (House of Wettin) 1581-1602
Johann Friedrich II (House of Wettin) 1602-1617

Johann Friedrich III (House of Wettin) 1617-1631
Frederick Augustus III (House of Wettin) 1631-1662

Electors and Leaders of Swabia
Friedrich IV (House of Honhenzollern) 1497-1519
Konard IX (House of Hohenzollern) 1519-1541
Wilehlm III (House of Hohenzollern) 1541-1558
Friedrich V (House of Hohenzollern) 1558-1571
Friedrich VI (House of Hohenzollern) 1571-1583
Konrad X (House of Hohenzollern) 1583-1608

Wilhelm IV ‘the Great’ (House of Hohenzollern) 1608-1643
Friedriech VII (House of Hohenzollern) 1643-1664

Electors and Leaders of Luxembourg
Otto VI (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1487-1514
Charles IV (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1514-1546
Ludwig III (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1546-1569
Rudolf I (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1569-1582
Albrecht II (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1582-1601

Philipp (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1601-1639
Charles V (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1639-1663

Electors and Leaders of Thuringia
Philip IV (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1492-1507
Karl XII (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1507-1541
Wolfgang I (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1541-1559
Rupert II (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1559-1571
Rupert III (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1571-1586
Wolfgang II (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1586-1600

Karl XIII (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1600-1633
Philip V (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1633-1662 [81]

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
Duncan II (House of Alpin) 1346-1367
James I (House of Alpin) 1367-1384
Daniel I (House of Alpin) 1384-1397
Alexander II (House of Alpin) 1384-1413 [34]
James II (House of Alpin) 1413-1444
Matthew I (House of Alpin) 1444-1467
Matthew II (House of Alpin) 1467-1482
James III (House of Alpin) 1482-1498
Matthew III 'the Great/Glorious' (House of Alpin) 1498-1542 [55]
Mary I (House of Alpin) 1542-1584 [62]
John I (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1584-1592 [66]
Alexander III (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1592-1612
William IV (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1612-1620

Matthew IV (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1620-1635
John II (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1635-1661

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]
Issac I (Comneus Dynasty) 1319-1352
Alexius I (Comnenus Dynasty) 1352-1371
Alexius II 'The Conqueror' (Comnenus Dynasty) 1371-1405
Issac II 'the Defender' (Comneus Dynasty) 1405-1423 [35]
Michael VIII (Comnenus Dynasty) 1423-1449
Alexius III (Comnenus Dynasty) 1449-1471
Alexius IV (Comnenus Dynasty) 1471-1493
Isaac III (Comnenus Dynasty) 1493-1510
Isaac IV (Comnenus Dynasty) 1510-1513 [48]
Alexius V 'the Weak' (Comnenus Dynasty) 1513-1520 [56]
Constantine XVI (Paleoilogan Dynasty) 1520-1549 [63]
John VI (Paleoilogan Dynasty) 1549-1562
John VII "The Quick" (Paleoilogan Dynasty) 1562-1564 [67]
Andronicus I (Paleoilogan Dynasty) 1564-1588

Isaac V (Paleoilogan Dynasty) 1588-1630
Andronicus II (Paleoilogan Dynasty) 1630-1654

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 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]
Conrad V 'the weak' (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1348-1367
Wilhelm I 'The Lord of Terror' (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1367-1382
Heinrich II (House of Rgeinfelden-Brabant) 1382-1399
Wilhelm II (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1399-1415
Fredrick IV (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant)1415-1441
Fredrick V (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant)1441-1470
Conrad VI (House of Rehinfelden-Brabant) 1470-1501
Abdul I (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1501-1530
Conrad VII (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1530-1535
Joseph/Youssef I ‘the Tolerant’ (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1535-1560 [64]
Abdul II (House of Rheinfelden-Brbant) 1560-1572
Abdul III (House of Rheinfelden-Brbant) 1572-1590
Joseph/Youssef II (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1590-1623

Wilhelm II (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1623-1634
Binyamin I (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1634-1651

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]
Andrew V (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1321-1361
Stephen VI 'the Wise' (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1361-1375
Stephen VII 'the Chivalrous (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1375-1381
Charles III (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1381-1417
Bela I (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1417-1438
Louis II (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1438-1456
Andrew V (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1456-1482
Imre IV (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1482-1497
Stephen VIII (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1497-1515
Bela II (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1515-1523
Géza I (House of Buda) 1523-1559 [65]
Saul III (House of Buda) 1559-1568
Saul IV (House of Buda) 1568-1572
Bela III (House of Buda) 1572-1597

Géza II (House of Buda) 1597-1640 [74]
Imre V (House of Buda) 1640-1663

Monarchs and Leaders of Poland
Boleslaw I 'the Brave' (House of Piast) 992-1025
Mieszko 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
Mieszko 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
Leszek II (House of Piast) 1332-1337
Wladyslaw VI (House of Piast) 1337-1350
Krzysztof I (House of Piast) 1350-1366
Casimir V (House of Piast) 1366-1381
Casimir VI (House of Piast) 1381-1400
Wladyslaw VII (House of Kestutis) 1400-1428 [39]
Krzsztof II 'the Great' (House of Kestutis) 1428-1450 [42]
Casimir VII (House of Kestutis) 1450-1465
Augustus I (House of Kestutis) 1465-1482
Wladyslaw VIII (House of Kestutis) 1482-1509
Simon I (House of Alpin) 1509-1531 [57]
Stanislas I (House of Alpin) 1531-1567
Augustus II (House of Alpin) 1567-1582
Simon II (House of Alpin) 1582-1590
Stanislas II (House of Alpin) 1590-1603

Casimir VIII (House of Alpin) 1603-1630 [75]
Augustus III (House of Alpin) 1630-1659

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]
Christian I (House of Holstein) 1322-1364
Frederick I (House of Holstein) 1364-1374
Christian II (House of Holstein) 1374-1405
Frederick II (House of Holstein) 1405-1429
Christian III (House of Holstein) 1429-1443
Christian IV (House of Holstein) 1443-1470
Frederick III (House of Holstein) 1470-1494
Hans II (House of Holstein) 1494-1529
Frederick IV 'the Defiant' (House of Holstein) 1529-1533
Christian V (House of Holstein) 1533-1574
Frederick V (House of Holstein) 1574-1601
Frederick VI (House of Holstein) 1601-1630
Christian VI (House of Holstein) 1630-1640

Frederick VII ‘the Unlucky’ (House of Holstein) 1640-1640
Valdemar III (House of Gotorp) 1640-1664 [82]

Monarchs and Leaders of Sweden
Birger Magnusson (House of Folkung) 1290-1318
Gustav I Birgerson (House of Folkung) 1318-1338
Erik VIII Birgerson (House of Folkung) 1338-1367
Gustav II Erikson (House of Folkung) 1367-1382
Erik IX Gustavson (House of Fulkung) 1382-1399
Sigmund I Erikson (House of Fulkung) 1399-1414
Karl IX Sigmundson (House of Fulkung) 1414-1438
Gustav III Karlson (House of Fulkung) 1438-1447
Karl X Gustavson (House of Fulkung) 1447-1460
Magnus IV Karlson (House of Fulkung) 1460-1482
Sigmund II Karlson (House of Fulkung) 1482-1503
Karl XI Sigmundson (House of Fulkung) 1503-1534
Erik X Karlson (House of Fulkung) 1534-1568
Fredrick I Erikson (House of Fulkung) 1568-1575
Karl XII Fredrickson (House of Fulkung) 1575-1582
Gustav IV Karlson (House of Fulkung) 1582-1598

Karl XIV Sigmundson (House of Fulkung) 1598-1632 [76]
Erik XI Karlson (House of Fulkung) 1632-1662

Monarchs and Leaders of Norway
Harald IV (House of Giske) 1492-1520 [49]
Harald V (House of Giske) 1520-1537
Haakon VI (House of Giske) 1537-1563
Olav IV (House of Giske) 1563-1572
Harald VI (House of Giske) 1572-1586
Olav V (House of Giske) 1586-1603

Henning I (House of Marlborough) 1603-1633 [77]
Cnut I (House of Marlborough) 1633-1654

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
Mikhail I (House of Rurik) 1316-1351
Ivan I (House of Rurik) 1351-1377
Vasiliy I 'the Great' (House of Rurik) 1377-1401

Monarchs and Leaders of Russia
Dimitri I 'the Unifier' (House of Rurik) 1401-1431[36]
Ivan I 'the White' (House of Rurik) 1431-1459
Vasiliy I (House of Rurik) 1459-1466
Fyodor I 'the Usurper' (House of Rurik) 1466-1468 [46]
Fyodor II ‘the Just’ (House of Rurik) 1468-1523 [50]
Dimitri II 'the Strong' (House of Rurik) 1523-1545
Ivan II (House of Rurik) 1545-1562
Vasiliy II (House of Rurik) 1562-1569
Ivan III (House of Rurik) 1569-1581
Boris I 'the Great' (House of Rurik) 1581-1603

Ivan IV (House of Rurik) 1603-1630
Catherine I (House of Rurik) 1630-1670 [83]
Dimitri III (House of Romanov) 1630-1662 [83]

Monarchs and Leaders of Eygpt
Nasir ad-Din I (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1276-1323[33]
Nur ad-Din I (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1323-1358
Salah-ad-Din I (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1358-1360
Saif ad-Din I (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1360-1410 [37]
Malik ad-Din I (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1410-1441
Imad ad-Din (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1441-1471
Mailk ad-Din II (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1471-1490
Salah-ad-Din II (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1490-1508
Nur-ad-Din II (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1508-1521
Nasir ad-Din II (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1521-1542
Salah-ad-Din III (Zengid-Malik Dynaty) 1542-1558
Mailk ad-Din III (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1558-1602
Salah-ad-Din IV (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1602-1628
Nasir ad-Din III (Zengid-Malik Dynasy) 1628-1634

Nur ad-Din III (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1634-1639
Saif ad-Din II (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1639-1657

Monarchs and Leaders of Turkey (Kurdistan and Azerbajini)
Ahmed I (Dukadir Dynasty)1301-1337
Mohamed I (Dukadir Dynasty) 1337-1362
Abdullah I (Dukadir Dynasty) 1362-1375
Ibrahim I (Dukadir dynasty) 1375-1417 [38]
Mohammed II (Dukadir Dynasty) 1417-1439
Ahmed II (Dukadir Dynasty) 1439-1456
Mohammed III (Dukadir Dynasty) 1456-1471
Ibrahim II (Dukadir Dynasty) 1471-1492
Abdullah II 'the Conqueror' (Dukadir Dynasty) 1492-1534 [59]
Sulleyman I (Dukadir Dynasty) 1534-1560
Ahmed III (Dukadir Dynasty) 1560-1574
Sulleyman II "The Ruler of the Lake" (Dukadir Dynasty) 1574-1586 [72]
Ibrahim III (Dukadir Dynasty) 1586-1602

Abdullah III ‘the Great’ (Dukadir Dynasty) 1602-1640 [78]
Mehmed I (Dukadir Dynasty) 1640-1661

Monarchs and Leaders of Persia
Jalal Shah I ibn Mus'ud (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1297-1315
Jalal Shah II (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1315-1351
Jalal Shah III (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1351-1353
Shah Abbas I (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1353-1392
Shah Abbas II (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1392-1424
Shah Nadir I (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1424-1435
Shah Nadir II (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1435-1460
Shah Abbas III (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1460-1483
Shah Khosrau I (Mihrahanid Dynasty) 1483-1505
Shah Nadir III (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1505-1518
Shah Abbas IV (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1518-1553
Shah Garsiv I (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1553-1567
Shah Nadir IV (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1567-1580
Shah Khosrau II (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1580-1600

Shah Abbas V (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1600-1634
Shah Khosrau III (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1634-1640

Monarchs and Leaders of Delhi
Alauddin I (Khilji Dynasty) 1304-1326
Alauddin II (Khilji Dynasty) 1326-1357
Alauddin III (Khilji Dynasty) 1357-1358
Jalal I (Khilji Dynasty) 1358-1384
Jalal II (Khilji Dynasty) 1384-1412
Alauddin IV (Khilji Dynasty) 1412-1435
Alauddin V (Khilji Dynasty) 1435-1446
Jalal III (Khilji Dynasty) 1446-1484
Humayun I (Mangol Dynasty) 1484-1500 [51]
Humayun II (Mangol Dynasty) 1500-1509
Alauddin VI (Mangol Dynasty) 1509-1547
Jalal IV (Mangol Dynasty) 1547-1563
Jalal V (Mangol Dynasty) 1563-1572
Humayun III (Mongol Dynasty) 1572-1598

Alauddin VII (Mangol Dynasty) 1598-1630
Jalal VI (Mangol Dynasty) 1630-1656

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
Nicholas II (Holy Roman Empire) 1330-1356
Saint Innocent I (Rome) 1356-1381
Carolus I (Holy Roman Empire) 1381-1400
Innocent II (France) 1400-1412
John XX 'the Long' (Rome) 1412-1451 [40]
Innocent III (Hungary) 1451-1467
Victor VI (Rome) 1467-1480
Gregory VII (Naples) 1480-1487
Carolus II (France) 1487-1504
Carolus III (Rome) 'the Weak/ Pious' 1504-1529 [60]
Paul II (Rome) 1529-1558
Nicholas III (Rome) 1558-1567
Paul III (Rome) 1567-1580
John XXI (Naples) 1580-1604

Clement VI (France) 1604-1628
Innocent IV (Milan) 1628-1651

Monarchs and Leaders of Tuscany
Leonardo I (House of Vinci) 1499-1519 [52]
Francesco I (House of Vinci) 1519-1524
Alexandro I (House of Vinci) 1524-1553
Leonardo II (House of Vinci) 1553-1564
Lorenzo I 'Father of the Arts' (Houe of Vinci) 1564-1598 [71]

Francesco II (House of Vinci) 1598-1630
Leonardo III (House of Vinci) 1630-1666

Monarchs and Leaders of Milan
Alessandro I (House of Fiumeverde) 1493-1516 [52]
Alessandro II (House of Fiumeverde) 1516-1526
Pietro I (House of Fiumeverde) 1526-1553
Alessandro III (House of Fiumeverde) 1553-1567
Pieto II (House of Fiumeverde) 1567-1582
Antonio I (House of Fiumeverde) 1582-1596

Alessandro IV (House of Fiumeverde) 1596-1629
Vitorio I (House of Fiumverde) 1629-1654

Monarchs and Leaders of Naples
Lorenzo I ‘the Magnificient’ (House of Medici) 1521-1553
Cosimo I (House of Medici) 1553-1568
Cosimo II (House of Medici) 1568-1584
Francesco I (House of Medici) 1584-1600

Lorenzo II (House of Medici) 1600-1625
Alonzo I (House of Medici) 1625-1658

Chancellors of The Stornoway Republic
Simon I "The Defender" (1480-1487) [43]
Victor I (1487-1513)
Simon II (1513-1521) [53]
George I (1521-1537)
Simon III (1537-1554)
Victor II (1554-1561)
Patrick I (1561-1590) [68]
Simon IV (1590-1607)

George II (1607-1638)
Simon V (1638-1662)

[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.
[32] He gains power after usurping the throne from Fredrick II son. He establishes an elective monarchy to balance the power of Wittlesbach and Capetian-Burgandian dynasty. He choses Saxony, Bavaria, Brandenburg, Luxemburg, Austria, Swabia, Thurngia
[33] Nasir conquered Palestine from Conrad V and established the Zengid-Malik dynasty in Egypt
[34] Completes the conquest of Ireland
[35] Defends against a massive Turkish invasion
[36] Unifies Russia by centralizing his father's conquests
[37] Conquers most of North africa and creates the Zengid Caliphate
[38]Begins the Long Turkish-Byzantine War
[39]Husband of Hedwige, only daughter of Casimir VI.
[40]Died at age 90, which was very rare at that the time.
[41] William I inherits Brandenburg after the king dies without a male heir and throne passes to him through his wife.
[42]Merges Poland with Lithuania and conquers Ukraine.
[43]Jaegers (Means "Hunter" in German) in The Western Isles break free of Britannic Rule.
[44]Charles VI married Joan of Navarra in 1456. The sudden death of Alphonso, Joan's brother, made her Queen of Navarre when her father died.
[45]When Joan I of Navarre was crowned, Joanna I of Castille arranged her marriage to Peter IV of Aragon. The two of them agreed to this because they were fearful of the Franco-Navarese Union.
[46]Usurped the crown upon the death of his brother Vassily I. Died in the following Civil War.
[47] Deposed from the throne of Castile by French forces in favor of a rival claimant. Continues to reign in Aragon for another few years.
[48] An unpopular ruler, assassinated by a rival house.
[49] Achieved independence from Sweden.
[50] A figurehead ruler, who survived on the throne by being generally inoffensive and manipulable to all interested parties.
[51] A Central Asian warlord who took Delhi as his seat and maintained the governing apparatus of the previously existing sultanate.
[52] In strikingly similar careers, these two condottieri established hereditary monarchies in Milan and Siena.
[53] Driven out of Scotland by the British in 1517. Relocated to Grand Bahama. Got very lucky.
[54]Converts to Platzenism. Making him the first Protestant Emperor
[55] known as the great for his conquest of Britannia his establishment of British Naval dominance, His success of put his brother Simon on the Polish Throne, being the first King to convert to Protestism making a presdent for other King in particularly in German, the Low countries, and various Nordic Nations, and for bringing about a gold age of British Culture
[56] known as the weak for losing all of Anatolia expect for the parts of the Aegean coast
[57] Placed on the throne by Matthew the Great after a succession war with the Elector of Bohemia for the throne
[58] First Nordic King to convert. He is famous for his defence of Denmark against a Catholic collation lead by the elector of Bavaria
[59] Conquers Anatolia
[60] Was in charge of the Church during the beginning of the Reformation, He also the one to begin the organization of the Counter-Reformation
[61] Second son of Louis XI. His eldest brother, Philip, was murdered by a fanatic Catholic Monk because he had embraced Gallicanism, the French variant of Protestantism. Francis I pursued the policy followed by his father, culminating with him granting religious freedom to his subjects. He is also known for his love of literature and theology, a fact that can be clearly seen in his correspondence with the Pope.
[62] Succeeded her father, her only brother Duncan having died three month before her father’s death.
[63] Overthrew the Comnenus Dynasty and seized power.
[64] Converted to Islam prior to his corronation. However, he adopted very liberal policies in matters of Religion. He is called Youssef by the Muslims and Joseph by the Christians.
[65] Duke of Buda and cousin of Bela II, being the grandson of Imre IV. Acceeded the throne by extinction of main branch and proximity of blood.
[66] Inherits Britannia after the death of his cousin Mary and the desire not to allow her catholic cousin Otto Elector of Lorraine to gain the throne this problem is eventually avoided with his death, and threats of war against the French if they try to use him as a pawn, but this does not stop Ottoism in Britannia which will serve as major political force until the 17th century
[67] Assasinated by Persians.
[68] Establishes a Control over a large part of Florida.
[69] Charles VII, the last monarch of the Capetian-Anjou dynasty in France, died without children. The crown passed to his nearest male relative, Duke Louis of Orélans, who descended from Philip VI.
[70] Upon his death John I of Britannia/Johann II of Brandenburg splitted his possession between his two sons : The eldest, Alexander, became King of Britannia while Johann, the youngest, became Elector of Brandenburg.
[71] Protected many artists during his reign and made Tuscany a center of the arts. Lorenzo also embellished the city of Florence, which became its capital and is still considered as one of beautifulest town in Europe.

[72] Drove the Persians away from the shore of Lake Urmia.
[73] Louis XII, and his eldest son Charles even more so, were noted anti-Protestants. To forestall the accession of the latter, a conspiracy of French Protestants, with Britannic backing, enthroned the Platzenist Ludwig of Thuringia, son of then-elector Charles XIII. This initiated the War of the French Succession.
[74] Acceded before majority; overall, a weak king.
[75] Benefited greatly from Polish participation in the War of the French Succession.
[76] Superstitious, especially numerologically.
[77] House of Giske extinguished, replaced with a Britannic noble family.
[78] Established Turkish control over western Persia at the expense of the failing Mihrabanid dynasty.
[79] Third son of Louis XII. Both of his eldest brothers, Charles and Louis, were killed in the war of French Succession. He was far more tolerant than the rest of his family regarding protestant. This proved to his advantage when a rift erupted between the Gallicanist and Platzenist protestants, the latter being more and more unpopular with the Catholic majority of France. In the end, Louis XIII was killed at the Battle of Rheims and Francis II was crowned. During his government, he reaffirmed the law of religious freedom granted by Francis I, even though he still declared Catholicism as the main religion of France. His government included proheminent Catholics, such as the Duke of Guise and Cardinal Daumarin, but also Gallicanist, such as his cousin Henry of Aquitaine.
Francis II would later inherit the Electorate of Lorraine, after the death of Otto IX, the last of the Capet-Lorraine.
[80] Joanna II of Castille died childless. The succession went to the son of her sister Isabella, Alphonso III of Portugal.
[81] Son of Louis XIII of France, making him grandson of Charles XIII of Thuringia. He tried to win back the crown of France but was ultimately defeated by Francis II at the Battle of Strasbourg. He was then forced to resign his claim to the French throne.
[82] Frederick VII only ruled for three month before he accidentally drowned in a river. Being unmarried, the crown passed to his younger brother, Valdemar.
[83] Only daughter of Ivan IV. Married Dimitri Romanov, who was considered as co-ruler of Russia.
 
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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]
Louis IX (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty): 1325-1354
Louis X (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1354-1376
Andrew I (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1376-1393
Philip V (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1393-1421
Andrew II (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1421-1434
Andrew III (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1434-1452
Charles VI (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1452-1476 [44]
Philip VI ‘Augustus’ (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1476-1507
Louis XI (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1507-1534
Francis I ‘the Wise’ (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1534-1564 [61]
Philip VII (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1564-1576
Charles VII Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1576-1592
Louis XII (Capetian-Orléans Dynasty) 1592-1621 [69]
Louis XIII (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1621-1632 [73]
Francis II 'the Good' (Capetian-Orléans Dynasty) 1632-1661 [79]
Charles VIII (Capetian-Orleans Dynasty) 1661-1573


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
Alphonso V (House of Aragon): 1333-1352
Alphonso VI (House of Aragon) 1352-1360
Juan III (House of Aragon) 1360-1378
Ferdinand IV (House of Aragon) 1378-1410
Ferdinand V (House of Aragon) 1410-1423
Juan IV (House of Aragon) 1423-1440
Joanna I (House of Aragon) 1440-1474 [45]
Alphonso VII (House of Aragon) 1474-1492 [47]
Alphonso VIII (House of Acuna) 1492-1515
Diego I (House of Acuna) 1515-1553
Juan V (House of Acuna) 1553-1572
Diego II (House of Acuna) 1572-1594
Alphonso IX (House of Acuna) 1594-1614
Joanna II (House of Acuna) 1614-1640
Alphonso X (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1640-1669 [80]
Manuel I (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1669-1678

Merged into Portugal

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]
Louis I (House of Champagne) 1351-1356
Charles II (House of Champagne) 1356-1368
Charles III (House of Champagne) 1368-1400
Louis II (House of Champagne) 1400-1413
Alphonso III (House of Champagne) 1413-1431
Louis III (House of Champagne) 1431-1447
Louis IV (House of Champagne) 1447-1462
Joan I (House of Champagne) 1462-1486
Philip (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1486-1492

Annexed by France

Monarchs and Leaders of Aragon
Guillermo I (House of Aragon): 1314-1333 [28]
Peter I (House of Aragon) 1333-1354
Peter II (House of Aragon) 1354-1367
Peter III (House of Aragon) 1367-1370
Alphonso I (House of Aragon) 1370-1392
Guillermo II (House of Aragon) 1392-1424
Alphonso II (House of Aragon) 1424-1446
Peter IV (House of Aragon) 1446-1472
Alphonso III (House of Aragon) 1472-1495
Ferdinand I (House of Aragon) 1495-1521
Alphonso IV (House of Aragon) 1521-1558
Ferdinand II (House of Aragon) 1558-1567
Alphonso V (House of Aragon) 1567-1575
Juan I (House of Aragon) 1575-1599
Alphonso VI (House of Aragon) 1599-1636
Ferdinand III (House of Aragon) 1636-1664
Juan II (House of Aragon) 1664-1671


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
Sebastian I (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1329-1354
Manuel IV (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1354-1382
Manuel V (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1382-1400
Sebastian II (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1400-1413
John IV (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1413-1424
Sebastian III (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1424-1446
Sebastian IV (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1446-1472
Henri I (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1472-1490
Inácio II (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1490-1499
Henri II (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1499-1526
Manuel VI (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1526-1549
Henri III (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1549-1573
Henri IV (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1573-1602
John V (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1602-1614
Manuel VII (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1614-1635
Alphonso III (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1635-1669 [80]
Manuel VIII (Capetian-Burgundian Dyansty) 1669-1678 [84]


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 V (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
Albrecht I (Ascaian Dynasty) 1324-1373 [32]
Henry V (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1373-1381
Ludwig Karl I (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1381-1391
Johann I (Luxembourgian Dynasty)1391-1423
Frederick III (Habsburg Dynasty) 1423-1450
William I (House of Alpin) 1450-1473 [41]
William II (House of Alpin) 1473-1495
Albrecht II (Hapsburg Dynasty) 1495-1503
Philipp I (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1503-1507
Rudolf I (Habsburg Dynasty) 1507-1522 [54]
Charles VII (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1522-1546
Ludwig VI (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1546-1569
Rudolf II (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1569-1582
Albrecht III (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1582-1601
Philipp II (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1601-1639
Charles VIII (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1639-1663
Albrecht IV (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1663-1681

Electors and Leaders of Brandenburg
William III (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1495-1535
Johann I (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1535-1539
Hans II (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1539-1557
Johann II (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1557-1592
Johann III (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1592-1604 [70]
William IV (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1604-1612
Johann IV (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1612-1640
Hans III (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1640-1668
William V (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1668-1675


Electors and Leaders of Bohemia
Ladislav V (House of Kestutis) 1482-1509
Vaclav IV (House of Kestutis) 1509-1513
Ladislav VI (House of Kestutis) 1513-1547
Jindrich I (House of Kestutis) 1547-1563
Vaclav V (House of Kestutis) 1563-1582
Jindrich II (House of Kestutis) 1582-1608
Ladislav VII (House of Kestutis) 1608-1633
Vaclav VI (House of Kestutis) 1633-1660
Jindrich III (House of Kestutis) 1660-1672


Electors and Leaders of Austria
Rudolf II (House of Habsburg) 1503-1522
Mathias I (House of Habsburg) 1522-1543
Rudolf III (House of Habsburg) 1543-1560
Joseph I (House of Habsburg) 1560-1573
Joseph II (House of Habsburg) 1573-1580
Ferdinand I (House of Habsburg) 1580-1598
Mathias II (House of Habsburg) 1598-1630
Leopold IV (House of Habsburg) 1630-1658
Ferdinand II (House of Habsburg) 1658-1673


Electors and Leaders of Lorraine
Otto V (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1499-1520
Otto VI (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1520-1531
Louis V (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1531-1553
Otto VII (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1553-1568
Otto VIII (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1568-1582
Philip II (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1582-1604
Otto IX (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1604-1637
Franz I (House of Capet-Orléans) 1637-1661 [79]
Charles II (House of Capet-Orleans) 1661-1675


Electors and Leaders of Bavaria
Heinrich XIII (House of Wittlesbach) 1480-1508
Ludwig VI (House of Wittelsbach) 1508-1531
Maximilian I (House of Wittelbach) 1531-1555
Maximillan II Joseph (House of Wittelsbach) 1555-1591
Ludwig VII (House of Wittelsbach) 1591-1604
Karl IV (House of Wittelsbach) 1604-1620
Heinrich XIV Ludwig (House of Wittelsbach) 1620-1631
Maximilian III Emmanuel (House of Wittelsbach) 1631-1664
Joseph III Karl (House of Wittelsbach) 1664-1684


Electors and Leaders of Saxony
Balthasar I (House of Wettin) 1501-1524
Johann Friedrich I (House of Wettin) 1524-1548
Frederick Augustus II (House of Wettin) 1548-1570
Balthasar II (House of Wettin) 1570-1581
Balthasar III (House of Wettin) 1581-1602
Johann Friedrich II (House of Wettin) 1602-1617
Johann Friedrich III (House of Wettin) 1617-1631
Frederick Augustus III (House of Wettin) 1631-1662
Balthasar IV (House of Wettin) 1662-1676


Electors and Leaders of Swabia
Friedrich IV (House of Honhenzollern) 1497-1519
Konard IX (House of Hohenzollern) 1519-1541
Wilehlm III (House of Hohenzollern) 1541-1558
Friedrich V (House of Hohenzollern) 1558-1571
Friedrich VI (House of Hohenzollern) 1571-1583
Konrad X (House of Hohenzollern) 1583-1608
Wilhelm IV ‘the Great’ (House of Hohenzollern) 1608-1643
Friedriech VII (House of Hohenzollern) 1643-1664
Wilhelm V (House of Hohenzollern) 1664-1687


Electors and Leaders of Luxembourg
Otto VI (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1487-1514
Charles IV (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1514-1546
Ludwig III (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1546-1569
Rudolf I (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1569-1582
Albrecht II (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1582-1601
Philipp (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1601-1639
Charles V (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1639-1663
Albrecht III (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1663-1689


Electors and Leaders of Thuringia
Philip IV (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1492-1507
Karl XII (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1507-1541
Wolfgang I (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1541-1559
Rupert II (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1559-1571
Rupert III (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1571-1586
Wolfgang II (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1586-1600
Karl XIII (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1600-1633
Philip V (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1633-1662 [81]
Rupert IV (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1662-1678



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
Duncan II (House of Alpin) 1346-1367
James I (House of Alpin) 1367-1384
Daniel I (House of Alpin) 1384-1397
Alexander II (House of Alpin) 1384-1413 [34]
James II (House of Alpin) 1413-1444
Matthew I (House of Alpin) 1444-1467
Matthew II (House of Alpin) 1467-1482
James III (House of Alpin) 1482-1498
Matthew III 'the Great/Glorious' (House of Alpin) 1498-1542 [55]
Mary I (House of Alpin) 1542-1584 [62]
John I (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1584-1592 [66]
Alexander III (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1592-1612
William IV (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1612-1620
Matthew IV (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1620-1635
John II (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1635-1661
Daniel II (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1661-1682


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]
Issac I (Comneus Dynasty) 1319-1352
Alexius I (Comnenus Dynasty) 1352-1371
Alexius II 'The Conqueror' (Comnenus Dynasty) 1371-1405
Issac II 'the Defender' (Comneus Dynasty) 1405-1423 [35]
Michael VIII (Comnenus Dynasty) 1423-1449
Alexius III (Comnenus Dynasty) 1449-1471
Alexius IV (Comnenus Dynasty) 1471-1493
Isaac III (Comnenus Dynasty) 1493-1510
Isaac IV (Comnenus Dynasty) 1510-1513 [48]
Alexius V 'the Weak' (Comnenus Dynasty) 1513-1520 [56]
Constantine XVI (Paleoilogan Dynasty) 1520-1549 [63]
John VI (Paleoilogan Dynasty) 1549-1562
John VII "The Quick" (Paleoilogan Dynasty) 1562-1564 [67]
Andronicus I (Paleoilogan Dynasty) 1564-1588
Isaac V (Paleoilogan Dynasty) 1588-1630
Andronicus II (Paleoilogan Dynasty) 1630-1654
Constantine XVII (Paleoilogan Dynasty) 1654-1685


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 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]
Conrad V 'the weak' (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1348-1367
Wilhelm I 'The Lord of Terror' (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1367-1382
Heinrich II (House of Rgeinfelden-Brabant) 1382-1399
Wilhelm II (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1399-1415
Fredrick IV (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant)1415-1441
Fredrick V (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant)1441-1470
Conrad VI (House of Rehinfelden-Brabant) 1470-1501
Abdul I (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1501-1530
Conrad VII (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1530-1535
Joseph/Youssef I ‘the Tolerant’ (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1535-1560 [64]
Abdul II (House of Rheinfelden-Brbant) 1560-1572
Abdul III (House of Rheinfelden-Brbant) 1572-1590
Joseph/Youssef II (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1590-1623
Wilhelm II (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1623-1634
Binyamin I (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1634-1651
Youssef III (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1651-1684


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]
Andrew V (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1321-1361
Stephen VI 'the Wise' (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1361-1375
Stephen VII 'the Chivalrous (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1375-1381
Charles III (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1381-1417
Bela I (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1417-1438
Louis II (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1438-1456
Andrew V (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1456-1482
Imre IV (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1482-1497
Stephen VIII (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1497-1515
Bela II (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1515-1523
Géza I (House of Buda) 1523-1559 [65]
Saul III (House of Buda) 1559-1568
Saul IV (House of Buda) 1568-1572
Bela III (House of Buda) 1572-1597
Géza II (House of Buda) 1597-1640 [74]
Imre V (House of Buda) 1640-1663
Artur Ronai (Republican-Militarist Faction) 1663-1684 [85]


Monarchs and Leaders of Poland
Boleslaw I 'the Brave' (House of Piast) 992-1025
Mieszko 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
Mieszko 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
Leszek II (House of Piast) 1332-1337
Wladyslaw VI (House of Piast) 1337-1350
Krzysztof I (House of Piast) 1350-1366
Casimir V (House of Piast) 1366-1381
Casimir VI (House of Piast) 1381-1400
Wladyslaw VII (House of Kestutis) 1400-1428 [39]
Krzsztof II 'the Great' (House of Kestutis) 1428-1450 [42]
Casimir VII (House of Kestutis) 1450-1465
Augustus I (House of Kestutis) 1465-1482
Wladyslaw VIII (House of Kestutis) 1482-1509
Simon I (House of Alpin) 1509-1531 [57]
Stanislas I (House of Alpin) 1531-1567
Augustus II (House of Alpin) 1567-1582
Simon II (House of Alpin) 1582-1590
Stanislas II (House of Alpin) 1590-1603
Casimir VIII (House of Alpin) 1603-1630 [75]
Augustus III (House of Alpin) 1630-1659
Stanislas III (House of Alpin) 1659-1678


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]
Christian I (House of Holstein) 1322-1364
Frederick I (House of Holstein) 1364-1374
Christian II (House of Holstein) 1374-1405
Frederick II (House of Holstein) 1405-1429
Christian III (House of Holstein) 1429-1443
Christian IV (House of Holstein) 1443-1470
Frederick III (House of Holstein) 1470-1494
Hans II (House of Holstein) 1494-1529
Frederick IV 'the Defiant' (House of Holstein) 1529-1533
Christian V (House of Holstein) 1533-1574
Frederick V (House of Holstein) 1574-1601
Frederick VI (House of Holstein) 1601-1630
Christian VI (House of Holstein) 1630-1640
Frederick VII ‘the Unlucky’ (House of Holstein) 1640-1640
Valdemar III (House of Gotorp) 1640-1664 [82]
Klaus Theodore I (House of Gotorp) 1664-1685


Monarchs and Leaders of Sweden
Birger Magnusson (House of Folkung) 1290-1318
Gustav I Birgerson (House of Folkung) 1318-1338
Erik VIII Birgerson (House of Folkung) 1338-1367
Gustav II Erikson (House of Folkung) 1367-1382
Erik IX Gustavson (House of Fulkung) 1382-1399
Sigmund I Erikson (House of Fulkung) 1399-1414
Karl IX Sigmundson (House of Fulkung) 1414-1438
Gustav III Karlson (House of Fulkung) 1438-1447
Karl X Gustavson (House of Fulkung) 1447-1460
Magnus IV Karlson (House of Fulkung) 1460-1482
Sigmund II Karlson (House of Fulkung) 1482-1503
Karl XI Sigmundson (House of Fulkung) 1503-1534
Erik X Karlson (House of Fulkung) 1534-1568
Fredrick I Erikson (House of Fulkung) 1568-1575
Karl XII Fredrickson (House of Fulkung) 1575-1582
Gustav IV Karlson (House of Fulkung) 1582-1598
Karl XIV Sigmundson (House of Fulkung) 1598-1632 [76]
Erik XI Karlson (House of Fulkung) 1632-1662
Gustav V Erikson (House of Fulkung) 1662-1684


Monarchs and Leaders of Norway
Harald IV (House of Giske) 1492-1520 [49]
Harald V (House of Giske) 1520-1537
Haakon VI (House of Giske) 1537-1563
Olav IV (House of Giske) 1563-1572
Harald VI (House of Giske) 1572-1586
Olav V (House of Giske) 1586-1603
Henning I (House of Marlborough) 1603-1633 [77]
Cnut I (House of Marlborough) 1633-1654
Eric II (House of Marlborough) 1654-1689


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
Mikhail I (House of Rurik) 1316-1351
Ivan I (House of Rurik) 1351-1377
Vasiliy I 'the Great' (House of Rurik) 1377-1401


Monarchs and Leaders of Russia
Dimitri I 'the Unifier' (House of Rurik) 1401-1431[36]
Ivan I 'the White' (House of Rurik) 1431-1459
Vasiliy I (House of Rurik) 1459-1466
Fyodor I 'the Usurper' (House of Rurik) 1466-1468 [46]
Fyodor II ‘the Just’ (House of Rurik) 1468-1523 [50]
Dimitri II 'the Strong' (House of Rurik) 1523-1545
Ivan II (House of Rurik) 1545-1562
Vasiliy II (House of Rurik) 1562-1569
Ivan III (House of Rurik) 1569-1581
Boris I 'the Great' (House of Rurik) 1581-1603
Ivan IV (House of Rurik) 1603-1630
Catherine I (House of Rurik) 1630-1670 [83]
Dimitri III (House of Romanov) 1630-1662 [83]
Nicholas I 'the Conqueror' (House of Romanov) 1662-1687 [86]


Monarchs and Leaders of Eygpt
Nasir ad-Din I (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1276-1323[33]
Nur ad-Din I (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1323-1358
Salah-ad-Din I (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1358-1360
Saif ad-Din I (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1360-1410 [37]
Malik ad-Din I (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1410-1441
Imad ad-Din (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1441-1471
Mailk ad-Din II (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1471-1490
Salah-ad-Din II (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1490-1508
Nur-ad-Din II (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1508-1521
Nasir ad-Din II (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1521-1542
Salah-ad-Din III (Zengid-Malik Dynaty) 1542-1558
Mailk ad-Din III (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1558-1602
Salah-ad-Din IV (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1602-1628
Nasir ad-Din III (Zengid-Malik Dynasy) 1628-1634
Nur ad-Din III (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1634-1639
Saif ad-Din II (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1639-1657
Nasir ad-Din IV (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1657-1689


Monarchs and Leaders of Turkey (Kurdistan and Azerbajini)
Ahmed I (Dukadir Dynasty)1301-1337
Mohamed I (Dukadir Dynasty) 1337-1362
Abdullah I (Dukadir Dynasty) 1362-1375
Ibrahim I (Dukadir dynasty) 1375-1417 [38]
Mohammed II (Dukadir Dynasty) 1417-1439
Ahmed II (Dukadir Dynasty) 1439-1456
Mohammed III (Dukadir Dynasty) 1456-1471
Ibrahim II (Dukadir Dynasty) 1471-1492
Abdullah II 'the Conqueror' (Dukadir Dynasty) 1492-1534 [59]
Sulleyman I (Dukadir Dynasty) 1534-1560
Ahmed III (Dukadir Dynasty) 1560-1574
Sulleyman II "The Ruler of the Lake" (Dukadir Dynasty) 1574-1586 [72]
Ibrahim III (Dukadir Dynasty) 1586-1602
Abdullah III ‘the Great’ (Dukadir Dynasty) 1602-1640 [78]
Mehmed I (Dukadir Dynasty) 1640-1661
Mehmed II (Dukadir Dynasty) 1661-1673


Monarchs and Leaders of Persia
Jalal Shah I ibn Mus'ud (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1297-1315
Jalal Shah II (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1315-1351
Jalal Shah III (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1351-1353
Shah Abbas I (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1353-1392
Shah Abbas II (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1392-1424
Shah Nadir I (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1424-1435
Shah Nadir II (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1435-1460
Shah Abbas III (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1460-1483
Shah Khosrau I (Mihrahanid Dynasty) 1483-1505
Shah Nadir III (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1505-1518
Shah Abbas IV (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1518-1553
Shah Garsiv I (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1553-1567
Shah Nadir IV (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1567-1580
Shah Khosrau II (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1580-1600
Shah Abbas V (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1600-1634
Shah Khosrau III (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1634-1640
Shah Garsiv II (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1640-1674


Monarchs and Leaders of Delhi
Alauddin I (Khilji Dynasty) 1304-1326
Alauddin II (Khilji Dynasty) 1326-1357
Alauddin III (Khilji Dynasty) 1357-1358
Jalal I (Khilji Dynasty) 1358-1384
Jalal II (Khilji Dynasty) 1384-1412
Alauddin IV (Khilji Dynasty) 1412-1435
Alauddin V (Khilji Dynasty) 1435-1446
Jalal III (Khilji Dynasty) 1446-1484
Humayun I (Mangol Dynasty) 1484-1500 [51]
Humayun II (Mangol Dynasty) 1500-1509
Alauddin VI (Mangol Dynasty) 1509-1547
Jalal IV (Mangol Dynasty) 1547-1563
Jalal V (Mangol Dynasty) 1563-1572
Humayun III (Mongol Dynasty) 1572-1598
Alauddin VII (Mangol Dynasty) 1598-1630
Jalal VI (Mangol Dynasty) 1630-1656
Alauddin VIII (Mangol Dynasty) 1656-1678


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
Nicholas II (Holy Roman Empire) 1330-1356
Saint Innocent I (Rome) 1356-1381
Carolus I (Holy Roman Empire) 1381-1400
Innocent II (France) 1400-1412
John XX 'the Long' (Rome) 1412-1451 [40]
Innocent III (Hungary) 1451-1467
Victor VI (Rome) 1467-1480
Gregory VII (Naples) 1480-1487
Carolus II (France) 1487-1504
Carolus III (Rome) 'the Weak/ Pious' 1504-1529 [60]
Paul II (Rome) 1529-1558
Nicholas III (Rome) 1558-1567
Paul III (Rome) 1567-1580
John XXI (Naples) 1580-1604
Clement VI (France) 1604-1628
Innocent IV (Milan) 1628-1651
Paul IV (Naples) 1651-1676


Monarchs and Leaders of Tuscany
Leonardo I (House of Vinci) 1499-1519 [52]
Francesco I (House of Vinci) 1519-1524
Alexandro I (House of Vinci) 1524-1553
Leonardo II (House of Vinci) 1553-1564
Lorenzo I 'Father of the Arts' (Houe of Vinci) 1564-1598 [71]
Francesco II (House of Vinci) 1598-1630
Leonardo III (House of Vinci) 1630-1666
Alexandro II (House of Vinci) 1666-1687


Monarchs and Leaders of Milan
Alessandro I (House of Fiumeverde) 1493-1516 [52]
Alessandro II (House of Fiumeverde) 1516-1526
Pietro I (House of Fiumeverde) 1526-1553
Alessandro III (House of Fiumeverde) 1553-1567
Pieto II (House of Fiumeverde) 1567-1582
Antonio I (House of Fiumeverde) 1582-1596
Alessandro IV (House of Fiumeverde) 1596-1629
Vitorio I (House of Fiumverde) 1629-1654
Antonio II (House of Fiumverde) 1654-1689


Monarchs and Leaders of Naples
Lorenzo I ‘the Magnificient’ (House of Medici) 1521-1553
Cosimo I (House of Medici) 1553-1568
Cosimo II (House of Medici) 1568-1584
Francesco I (House of Medici) 1584-1600
Lorenzo II (House of Medici) 1600-1625
Alonzo I (House of Medici) 1625-1658
Cosimo III (House of Medici) 1658-1671


Chancellors of The Stornoway Republic
Simon I "The Defender" (1480-1487) [43]
Victor I (1487-1513)
Simon II (1513-1521) [53]
George I (1521-1537)
Simon III (1537-1554)
Victor II (1554-1561)
Patrick I (1561-1590) [68]
Simon IV (1590-1607)
George II (1607-1638)
Simon V (1638-1662)
Patrick II (1662-1684)


[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.
[32] He gains power after usurping the throne from Fredrick II son. He establishes an elective monarchy to balance the power of Wittlesbach and Capetian-Burgandian dynasty. He choses Saxony, Bavaria, Brandenburg, Luxemburg, Austria, Swabia, Thurngia
[33] Nasir conquered Palestine from Conrad V and established the Zengid-Malik dynasty in Egypt
[34] Completes the conquest of Ireland
[35] Defends against a massive Turkish invasion
[36] Unifies Russia by centralizing his father's conquests
[37] Conquers most of North africa and creates the Zengid Caliphate
[38]Begins the Long Turkish-Byzantine War
[39]Husband of Hedwige, only daughter of Casimir VI.
[40]Died at age 90, which was very rare at that the time.
[41] William I inherits Brandenburg after the king dies without a male heir and throne passes to him through his wife.
[42]Merges Poland with Lithuania and conquers Ukraine.
[43]Jaegers (Means "Hunter" in German) in The Western Isles break free of Britannic Rule.
[44]Charles VI married Joan of Navarra in 1456. The sudden death of Alphonso, Joan's brother, made her Queen of Navarre when her father died.
[45]When Joan I of Navarre was crowned, Joanna I of Castille arranged her marriage to Peter IV of Aragon. The two of them agreed to this because they were fearful of the Franco-Navarese Union.
[46]Usurped the crown upon the death of his brother Vassily I. Died in the following Civil War.
[47] Deposed from the throne of Castile by French forces in favor of a rival claimant. Continues to reign in Aragon for another few years.
[48] An unpopular ruler, assassinated by a rival house.
[49] Achieved independence from Sweden.
[50] A figurehead ruler, who survived on the throne by being generally inoffensive and manipulable to all interested parties.
[51] A Central Asian warlord who took Delhi as his seat and maintained the governing apparatus of the previously existing sultanate.
[52] In strikingly similar careers, these two condottieri established hereditary monarchies in Milan and Siena.
[53] Driven out of Scotland by the British in 1517. Relocated to Grand Bahama. Got very lucky.
[54]Converts to Platzenism. Making him the first Protestant Emperor
[55] known as the great for his conquest of Britannia his establishment of British Naval dominance, His success of put his brother Simon on the Polish Throne, being the first King to convert to Protestism making a presdent for other King in particularly in German, the Low countries, and various Nordic Nations, and for bringing about a gold age of British Culture
[56] known as the weak for losing all of Anatolia expect for the parts of the Aegean coast
[57] Placed on the throne by Matthew the Great after a succession war with the Elector of Bohemia for the throne
[58] First Nordic King to convert. He is famous for his defence of Denmark against a Catholic collation lead by the elector of Bavaria
[59] Conquers Anatolia
[60] Was in charge of the Church during the beginning of the Reformation, He also the one to begin the organization of the Counter-Reformation
[61] Second son of Louis XI. His eldest brother, Philip, was murdered by a fanatic Catholic Monk because he had embraced Gallicanism, the French variant of Protestantism. Francis I pursued the policy followed by his father, culminating with him granting religious freedom to his subjects. He is also known for his love of literature and theology, a fact that can be clearly seen in his correspondence with the Pope.
[62] Succeeded her father, her only brother Duncan having died three month before her father’s death.
[63] Overthrew the Comnenus Dynasty and seized power.
[64] Converted to Islam prior to his corronation. However, he adopted very liberal policies in matters of Religion. He is called Youssef by the Muslims and Joseph by the Christians.
[65] Duke of Buda and cousin of Bela II, being the grandson of Imre IV. Acceeded the throne by extinction of main branch and proximity of blood.
[66] Inherits Britannia after the death of his cousin Mary and the desire not to allow her catholic cousin Otto Elector of Lorraine to gain the throne this problem is eventually avoided with his death, and threats of war against the French if they try to use him as a pawn, but this does not stop Ottoism in Britannia which will serve as major political force until the 17th century
[67] Assasinated by Persians.
[68] Establishes a Control over a large part of Florida.
[69] Charles VII, the last monarch of the Capetian-Anjou dynasty in France, died without children. The crown passed to his nearest male relative, Duke Louis of Orélans, who descended from Philip VI.
[70] Upon his death John I of Britannia/Johann II of Brandenburg splitted his possession between his two sons : The eldest, Alexander, became King of Britannia while Johann, the youngest, became Elector of Brandenburg.
[71] Protected many artists during his reign and made Tuscany a center of the arts. Lorenzo also embellished the city of Florence, which became its capital and is still considered as one of beautifulest town in Europe.
[72] Drove the Persians away from the shore of Lake Urmia.
[73] Louis XII, and his eldest son Charles even more so, were noted anti-Protestants. To forestall the accession of the latter, a conspiracy of French Protestants, with Britannic backing, enthroned the Platzenist Ludwig of Thuringia, son of then-elector Charles XIII. This initiated the War of the French Succession.
[74] Acceded before majority; overall, a weak king.
[75] Benefited greatly from Polish participation in the War of the French Succession.
[76] Superstitious, especially numerologically.
[77] House of Giske extinguished, replaced with a Britannic noble family.
[78] Established Turkish control over western Persia at the expense of the failing Mihrabanid dynasty.
[79] Third son of Louis XII. Both of his eldest brothers, Charles and Louis, were killed in the war of French Succession. He was far more tolerant than the rest of his family regarding protestant. This proved to his advantage when a rift erupted between the Gallicanist and Platzenist protestants, the latter being more and more unpopular with the Catholic majority of France. In the end, Louis XIII was killed at the Battle of Rheims and Francis II was crowned. During his government, he reaffirmed the law of religious freedom granted by Francis I, even though he still declared Catholicism as the main religion of France. His government included proheminent Catholics, such as the Duke of Guise and Cardinal Daumarin, but also Gallicanist, such as his cousin Henry of Aquitaine.
Francis II would later inherit the Electorate of Lorraine, after the death of Otto IX, the last of the Capet-Lorraine.
[80] Joanna II of Castille died childless. The succession went to the son of her sister Isabella, Alphonso III of Portugal.
[81] Son of Louis XIII of France, making him grandson of Charles XIII of Thuringia. He tried to win back the crown of France but was ultimately defeated by Francis II at the Battle of Strasbourg. He was then forced to resign his claim to the French throne.
[82] Frederick VII only ruled for three month before he accidentally drowned in a river. Being unmarried, the crown passed to his younger brother, Valdemar.
[83] Only daughter of Ivan IV. Married Dimitri Romanov, who was considered as co-ruler of Russia.
[84] Inherits all of Castile after the death of his brother. The merging of the two powers creates a new european power
[85] After a brutal civil war between the King Imre V and the nobility, the nobility wanted more control and during the reign of his predecessor Geza II they able to create a parliament after manipulating the weak Geza II. Imre V was much more autocratic and absolutist he want to restore power to throne, an tried to shut down the parliament. The Nobles rebelled, but it was only after the massacre of Szeged when Imre's troops fire upon crowds after the citizens desperate for food started rioting. This lead Artur to join the rebellion and with his help reorganized the army and made the rebellion a popular revolution against an autocratic king, he was able to crush the royalist forces and captured Imre. After a faux paus trail, Imre was executed, and Artur proclaimed the republic and made him the first dictator-consul of the new Hungarian Republic.
[86] He conquered a vast amount of land and secured a warm water sea port on the Black Sea as well as gain access to the Baltic Sea. He Founded the new capital Romanova on the Baltic Coast.
 
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]
Louis IX (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty): 1325-1354
Louis X (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1354-1376
Andrew I (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1376-1393
Philip V (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1393-1421
Andrew II (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1421-1434
Andrew III (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1434-1452
Charles VI (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1452-1476 [44]
Philip VI ‘Augustus’ (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1476-1507
Louis XI (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1507-1534
Francis I ‘the Wise’ (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1534-1564 [61]
Philip VII (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1564-1576
Charles VII Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1576-1592
Louis XII (Capetian-Orléans Dynasty) 1592-1621 [69]
Louis XIII (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1621-1632 [73]
Francis II 'the Good' (Capetian-Orléans Dynasty) 1632-1661 [79]
Charles VIII (Capetian-Orleans Dynasty) 1661-1673

Philip VIII (Capetian-Orléans Dynasty) 1673-1692

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
Alphonso V (House of Aragon): 1333-1352
Alphonso VI (House of Aragon) 1352-1360
Juan III (House of Aragon) 1360-1378
Ferdinand IV (House of Aragon) 1378-1410
Ferdinand V (House of Aragon) 1410-1423
Juan IV (House of Aragon) 1423-1440
Joanna I (House of Aragon) 1440-1474 [45]
Alphonso VII (House of Aragon) 1474-1492 [47]
Alphonso VIII (House of Acuna) 1492-1515
Diego I (House of Acuna) 1515-1553
Juan V (House of Acuna) 1553-1572
Diego II (House of Acuna) 1572-1594
Alphonso IX (House of Acuna) 1594-1614
Joanna II (House of Acuna) 1614-1640
Alphonso X (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1640-1669 [80]
Manuel I (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1669-1678

Merged into Portugal

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]
Louis I (House of Champagne) 1351-1356
Charles II (House of Champagne) 1356-1368
Charles III (House of Champagne) 1368-1400
Louis II (House of Champagne) 1400-1413
Alphonso III (House of Champagne) 1413-1431
Louis III (House of Champagne) 1431-1447
Louis IV (House of Champagne) 1447-1462
Joan I (House of Champagne) 1462-1486
Philip (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1486-1492

Annexed by France

Monarchs and Leaders of Aragon
Guillermo I (House of Aragon): 1314-1333 [28]
Peter I (House of Aragon) 1333-1354
Peter II (House of Aragon) 1354-1367
Peter III (House of Aragon) 1367-1370
Alphonso I (House of Aragon) 1370-1392
Guillermo II (House of Aragon) 1392-1424
Alphonso II (House of Aragon) 1424-1446
Peter IV (House of Aragon) 1446-1472
Alphonso III (House of Aragon) 1472-1495
Ferdinand I (House of Aragon) 1495-1521
Alphonso IV (House of Aragon) 1521-1558
Ferdinand II (House of Aragon) 1558-1567
Alphonso V (House of Aragon) 1567-1575
Juan I (House of Aragon) 1575-1599
Alphonso VI (House of Aragon) 1599-1636
Ferdinand III (House of Aragon) 1636-1664
Juan II (House of Aragon) 1664-1671

Peter V (House of Aragon) 1671-1693

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
Sebastian I (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1329-1354
Manuel IV (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1354-1382
Manuel V (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1382-1400
Sebastian II (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1400-1413
John IV (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1413-1424
Sebastian III (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1424-1446
Sebastian IV (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1446-1472
Henri I (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1472-1490
Inácio II (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1490-1499
Henri II (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1499-1526
Manuel VI (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1526-1549
Henri III (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1549-1573
Henri IV (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1573-1602
John V (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1602-1614
Manuel VII (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1614-1635
Alphonso III (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1635-1669 [80]
Manuel VIII (Capetian-Burgundian Dyansty) 1669-1678 [84]

Alphonso IV (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1678-1700

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 V (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
Albrecht I (Ascaian Dynasty) 1324-1373 [32]
Henry V (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1373-1381
Ludwig Karl I (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1381-1391
Johann I (Luxembourgian Dynasty)1391-1423
Frederick III (Habsburg Dynasty) 1423-1450
William I (House of Alpin) 1450-1473 [41]
William II (House of Alpin) 1473-1495
Albrecht II (Hapsburg Dynasty) 1495-1503
Philipp I (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1503-1507
Rudolf I (Habsburg Dynasty) 1507-1522 [54]
Charles VII (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1522-1546
Ludwig VI (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1546-1569
Rudolf II (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1569-1582
Albrecht III (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1582-1601
Philipp II (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1601-1639
Charles VIII (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1639-1663
Albrecht IV (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1663-1681

Interregnum 1681-1698 [87]

Electors and Leaders of Brandenburg
William III (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1495-1535
Johann I (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1535-1539
Hans II (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1539-1557
Johann II (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1557-1592
Johann III (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1592-1604 [70]
William IV (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1604-1612
Johann IV (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1612-1640
Hans III (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1640-1668
William V (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1668-1675

Heinrich I (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1675-1698

Electors and Leaders of Bohemia
Ladislav V (House of Kestutis) 1482-1509
Vaclav IV (House of Kestutis) 1509-1513
Ladislav VI (House of Kestutis) 1513-1547
Jindrich I (House of Kestutis) 1547-1563
Vaclav V (House of Kestutis) 1563-1582
Jindrich II (House of Kestutis) 1582-1608
Ladislav VII (House of Kestutis) 1608-1633
Vaclav VI (House of Kestutis) 1633-1660
Jindrich III (House of Kestutis) 1660-1672

Jindrich IV (House of Kestutis) 1672-1695

Electors and Leaders of Austria
Rudolf II (House of Habsburg) 1503-1522
Mathias I (House of Habsburg) 1522-1543
Rudolf III (House of Habsburg) 1543-1560
Joseph I (House of Habsburg) 1560-1573
Joseph II (House of Habsburg) 1573-1580
Ferdinand I (House of Habsburg) 1580-1598
Mathias II (House of Habsburg) 1598-1630
Leopold IV (House of Habsburg) 1630-1658
Ferdinand II (House of Habsburg) 1658-1673

Rudolf IV (House of Habsburg) 1673-1682 [88]

Electors and Leaders of Lorraine
Otto V (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1499-1520
Otto VI (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1520-1531
Louis V (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1531-1553
Otto VII (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1553-1568
Otto VIII (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1568-1582
Philip II (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1582-1604
Otto IX (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1604-1637
Franz I (House of Capet-Orléans) 1637-1661 [79]
Charles II (House of Capet-Orleans) 1661-1673

Philip III (House of Capet-Orléans) 1673-1692

Electors and Leaders of Bavaria
Heinrich XIII (House of Wittlesbach) 1480-1508
Ludwig VI (House of Wittelsbach) 1508-1531
Maximilian I (House of Wittelbach) 1531-1555
Maximillan II Joseph (House of Wittelsbach) 1555-1591
Ludwig VII (House of Wittelsbach) 1591-1604
Karl IV (House of Wittelsbach) 1604-1620
Heinrich XIV Ludwig (House of Wittelsbach) 1620-1631
Maximilian III Emmanuel (House of Wittelsbach) 1631-1664
Joseph III Karl (House of Wittelsbach) 1664-1684

Georg I (House of Wettin) 1684-1699 [89]

Electors and Leaders of Saxony
Balthasar I (House of Wettin) 1501-1524
Johann Friedrich I (House of Wettin) 1524-1548
Frederick Augustus II (House of Wettin) 1548-1570
Balthasar II (House of Wettin) 1570-1581
Balthasar III (House of Wettin) 1581-1602
Johann Friedrich II (House of Wettin) 1602-1617
Johann Friedrich III (House of Wettin) 1617-1631
Frederick Augustus III (House of Wettin) 1631-1662
Balthasar IV (House of Wettin) 1662-1676

Georg I (House of Wettin) 1676-1699

Electors and Leaders of Swabia
Friedrich IV (House of Honhenzollern) 1497-1519
Konard IX (House of Hohenzollern) 1519-1541
Wilehlm III (House of Hohenzollern) 1541-1558
Friedrich V (House of Hohenzollern) 1558-1571
Friedrich VI (House of Hohenzollern) 1571-1583
Konrad X (House of Hohenzollern) 1583-1608
Wilhelm IV ‘the Great’ (House of Hohenzollern) 1608-1643
Friedriech VII (House of Hohenzollern) 1643-1664
Wilhelm V (House of Hohenzollern) 1664-1687

Konrad XI (House of Hohenzollern) 1687-1701

Electors and Leaders of Luxembourg
Otto VI (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1487-1514
Charles IV (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1514-1546
Ludwig III (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1546-1569
Rudolf I (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1569-1582
Albrecht II (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1582-1601
Philipp (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1601-1639
Charles V (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1639-1663
Albrecht III (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1663-1689

Charles VI (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1689-1697

Electors and Leaders of Thuringia
Philip IV (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1492-1507
Karl XII (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1507-1541
Wolfgang I (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1541-1559
Rupert II (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1559-1571
Rupert III (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1571-1586
Wolfgang II (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1586-1600
Karl XIII (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1600-1633
Philip V (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1633-1662 [81]
Rupert IV (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1662-1678

Otto III ‘the Mad’ (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1678-1703 [90]

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
Duncan II (House of Alpin) 1346-1367
James I (House of Alpin) 1367-1384
Daniel I (House of Alpin) 1384-1397
Alexander II (House of Alpin) 1384-1413 [34]
James II (House of Alpin) 1413-1444
Matthew I (House of Alpin) 1444-1467
Matthew II (House of Alpin) 1467-1482
James III (House of Alpin) 1482-1498
Matthew III 'the Great/Glorious' (House of Alpin) 1498-1542 [55]
Mary I (House of Alpin) 1542-1584 [62]
John I (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1584-1592 [66]
Alexander III (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1592-1612
William IV (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1612-1620
Matthew IV (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1620-1635
John II (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1635-1661
Daniel II (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1661-1682

Mary II (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1682-1702

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]
Issac I (Comneus Dynasty) 1319-1352
Alexius I (Comnenus Dynasty) 1352-1371
Alexius II 'The Conqueror' (Comnenus Dynasty) 1371-1405
Issac II 'the Defender' (Comneus Dynasty) 1405-1423 [35]
Michael VIII (Comnenus Dynasty) 1423-1449
Alexius III (Comnenus Dynasty) 1449-1471
Alexius IV (Comnenus Dynasty) 1471-1493
Isaac III (Comnenus Dynasty) 1493-1510
Isaac IV (Comnenus Dynasty) 1510-1513 [48]
Alexius V 'the Weak' (Comnenus Dynasty) 1513-1520 [56]
Constantine XVI (Paleoilogan Dynasty) 1520-1549 [63]
John VI (Paleoilogan Dynasty) 1549-1562
John VII "The Quick" (Paleoilogan Dynasty) 1562-1564 [67]
Andronicus I (Paleoilogan Dynasty) 1564-1588
Isaac V (Paleoilogan Dynasty) 1588-1630
Andronicus II (Paleoilogan Dynasty) 1630-1654
Constantine XVII (Paleoilogan Dynasty) 1654-1685

Michael IX ‘the Strong’ (Paleoilogan Dynasty) 1685-1697

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 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]
Conrad V 'the weak' (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1348-1367
Wilhelm I 'The Lord of Terror' (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1367-1382
Heinrich II (House of Rgeinfelden-Brabant) 1382-1399
Wilhelm II (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1399-1415
Fredrick IV (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant)1415-1441
Fredrick V (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant)1441-1470
Conrad VI (House of Rehinfelden-Brabant) 1470-1501
Abdul I (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1501-1530
Conrad VII (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1530-1535
Joseph/Youssef I ‘the Tolerant’ (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1535-1560 [64]
Abdul II (House of Rheinfelden-Brbant) 1560-1572
Abdul III (House of Rheinfelden-Brbant) 1572-1590
Joseph/Youssef II (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1590-1623
Wilhelm II (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1623-1634
Binyamin I (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1634-1651
Youssef III (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1651-1684

Frederick VI (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1684-1699

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]
Andrew V (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1321-1361
Stephen VI 'the Wise' (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1361-1375
Stephen VII 'the Chivalrous (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1375-1381
Charles III (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1381-1417
Bela I (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1417-1438
Louis II (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1438-1456
Andrew V (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1456-1482
Imre IV (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1482-1497
Stephen VIII (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1497-1515
Bela II (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1515-1523
Géza I (House of Buda) 1523-1559 [65]
Saul III (House of Buda) 1559-1568
Saul IV (House of Buda) 1568-1572
Bela III (House of Buda) 1572-1597
Géza II (House of Buda) 1597-1640 [74]
Imre V (House of Buda) 1640-1663
Artur Ronai (Republican-Militarist Faction) 1663-1684 [85]

Bela Gabor (Republican-Militarist Faction) 1684-1698

Monarchs and Leaders of Poland
Boleslaw I 'the Brave' (House of Piast) 992-1025
Mieszko 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
Mieszko 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
Leszek II (House of Piast) 1332-1337
Wladyslaw VI (House of Piast) 1337-1350
Krzysztof I (House of Piast) 1350-1366
Casimir V (House of Piast) 1366-1381
Casimir VI (House of Piast) 1381-1400
Wladyslaw VII (House of Kestutis) 1400-1428 [39]
Krzsztof II 'the Great' (House of Kestutis) 1428-1450 [42]
Casimir VII (House of Kestutis) 1450-1465
Augustus I (House of Kestutis) 1465-1482
Wladyslaw VIII (House of Kestutis) 1482-1509
Simon I (House of Alpin) 1509-1531 [57]
Stanislas I (House of Alpin) 1531-1567
Augustus II (House of Alpin) 1567-1582
Simon II (House of Alpin) 1582-1590
Stanislas II (House of Alpin) 1590-1603
Casimir VIII (House of Alpin) 1603-1630 [75]
Augustus III (House of Alpin) 1630-1659
Stanislas III (House of Alpin) 1659-1678

Wladyslaw IX (House of Alpin) 1678-1693 [91]

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]
Christian I (House of Holstein) 1322-1364
Frederick I (House of Holstein) 1364-1374
Christian II (House of Holstein) 1374-1405
Frederick II (House of Holstein) 1405-1429
Christian III (House of Holstein) 1429-1443
Christian IV (House of Holstein) 1443-1470
Frederick III (House of Holstein) 1470-1494
Hans II (House of Holstein) 1494-1529
Frederick IV 'the Defiant' (House of Holstein) 1529-1533
Christian V (House of Holstein) 1533-1574
Frederick V (House of Holstein) 1574-1601
Frederick VI (House of Holstein) 1601-1630
Christian VI (House of Holstein) 1630-1640
Frederick VII ‘the Unlucky’ (House of Holstein) 1640-1640
Valdemar III (House of Gotorp) 1640-1664 [82]
Klaus Theodore I (House of Gotorp) 1664-1685

Klaus Theodore II (House of Gotorp) 1685-1700

Monarchs and Leaders of Sweden
Birger Magnusson (House of Folkung) 1290-1318
Gustav I Birgerson (House of Folkung) 1318-1338
Erik VIII Birgerson (House of Folkung) 1338-1367
Gustav II Erikson (House of Folkung) 1367-1382
Erik IX Gustavson (House of Fulkung) 1382-1399
Sigmund I Erikson (House of Fulkung) 1399-1414
Karl IX Sigmundson (House of Fulkung) 1414-1438
Gustav III Karlson (House of Fulkung) 1438-1447
Karl X Gustavson (House of Fulkung) 1447-1460
Magnus IV Karlson (House of Fulkung) 1460-1482
Sigmund II Karlson (House of Fulkung) 1482-1503
Karl XI Sigmundson (House of Fulkung) 1503-1534
Erik X Karlson (House of Fulkung) 1534-1568
Fredrick I Erikson (House of Fulkung) 1568-1575
Karl XII Fredrickson (House of Fulkung) 1575-1582
Gustav IV Karlson (House of Fulkung) 1582-1598
Karl XIV Sigmundson (House of Fulkung) 1598-1632 [76]
Erik XI Karlson (House of Fulkung) 1632-1662
Gustav V Erikson (House of Fulkung) 1662-1684

Erik XII Gustavson (House of Fulkung) 1684-1702

Monarchs and Leaders of Norway
Harald IV (House of Giske) 1492-1520 [49]
Harald V (House of Giske) 1520-1537
Haakon VI (House of Giske) 1537-1563
Olav IV (House of Giske) 1563-1572
Harald VI (House of Giske) 1572-1586
Olav V (House of Giske) 1586-1603
Henning I (House of Marlborough) 1603-1633 [77]
Cnut I (House of Marlborough) 1633-1654
Eric II (House of Marlborough) 1654-1689

Henning II (House of Marlborough) 1689-1695

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
Mikhail I (House of Rurik) 1316-1351
Ivan I (House of Rurik) 1351-1377
Vasiliy I 'the Great' (House of Rurik) 1377-1401


Monarchs and Leaders of Russia
Dimitri I 'the Unifier' (House of Rurik) 1401-1431[36]
Ivan I 'the White' (House of Rurik) 1431-1459
Vasiliy I (House of Rurik) 1459-1466
Fyodor I 'the Usurper' (House of Rurik) 1466-1468 [46]
Fyodor II ‘the Just’ (House of Rurik) 1468-1523 [50]
Dimitri II 'the Strong' (House of Rurik) 1523-1545
Ivan II (House of Rurik) 1545-1562
Vasiliy II (House of Rurik) 1562-1569
Ivan III (House of Rurik) 1569-1581
Boris I 'the Great' (House of Rurik) 1581-1603
Ivan IV (House of Rurik) 1603-1630
Catherine I (House of Rurik) 1630-1670 [83]
Dimitri III (House of Romanov) 1630-1662 [83]
Nicholas I 'the Conqueror' (House of Romanov) 1662-1687 [86]

Boris II (House of Romanov) 1687-1703

Monarchs and Leaders of Eygpt
Nasir ad-Din I (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1276-1323[33]
Nur ad-Din I (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1323-1358
Salah-ad-Din I (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1358-1360
Saif ad-Din I (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1360-1410 [37]
Malik ad-Din I (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1410-1441
Imad ad-Din (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1441-1471
Mailk ad-Din II (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1471-1490
Salah-ad-Din II (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1490-1508
Nur-ad-Din II (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1508-1521
Nasir ad-Din II (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1521-1542
Salah-ad-Din III (Zengid-Malik Dynaty) 1542-1558
Mailk ad-Din III (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1558-1602
Salah-ad-Din IV (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1602-1628
Nasir ad-Din III (Zengid-Malik Dynasy) 1628-1634
Nur ad-Din III (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1634-1639
Saif ad-Din II (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1639-1657
Nasir ad-Din IV (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1657-1689

Salah-ad-Din V (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1689-1707

Monarchs and Leaders of Turkey (Kurdistan and Azerbajini)
Ahmed I (Dukadir Dynasty)1301-1337
Mohamed I (Dukadir Dynasty) 1337-1362
Abdullah I (Dukadir Dynasty) 1362-1375
Ibrahim I (Dukadir dynasty) 1375-1417 [38]
Mohammed II (Dukadir Dynasty) 1417-1439
Ahmed II (Dukadir Dynasty) 1439-1456
Mohammed III (Dukadir Dynasty) 1456-1471
Ibrahim II (Dukadir Dynasty) 1471-1492
Abdullah II 'the Conqueror' (Dukadir Dynasty) 1492-1534 [59]
Sulleyman I (Dukadir Dynasty) 1534-1560
Ahmed III (Dukadir Dynasty) 1560-1574
Sulleyman II "The Ruler of the Lake" (Dukadir Dynasty) 1574-1586 [72]
Ibrahim III (Dukadir Dynasty) 1586-1602
Abdullah III ‘the Great’ (Dukadir Dynasty) 1602-1640 [78]
Mehmed I (Dukadir Dynasty) 1640-1661
Mehmed II (Dukadir Dynasty) 1661-1673

Ibrahim IV (Dukadir Dynasty) 1673-1697 [92]

Monarchs and Leaders of Persia
Jalal Shah I ibn Mus'ud (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1297-1315
Jalal Shah II (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1315-1351
Jalal Shah III (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1351-1353
Shah Abbas I (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1353-1392
Shah Abbas II (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1392-1424
Shah Nadir I (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1424-1435
Shah Nadir II (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1435-1460
Shah Abbas III (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1460-1483
Shah Khosrau I (Mihrahanid Dynasty) 1483-1505
Shah Nadir III (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1505-1518
Shah Abbas IV (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1518-1553
Shah Garsiv I (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1553-1567
Shah Nadir IV (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1567-1580
Shah Khosrau II (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1580-1600
Shah Abbas V (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1600-1634
Shah Khosrau III (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1634-1640
Shah Garsiv II (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1640-1674

Shah Tahmasp (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1674-1690
Annexed by Turkey

Monarchs and Leaders of Delhi
Alauddin I (Khilji Dynasty) 1304-1326
Alauddin II (Khilji Dynasty) 1326-1357
Alauddin III (Khilji Dynasty) 1357-1358
Jalal I (Khilji Dynasty) 1358-1384
Jalal II (Khilji Dynasty) 1384-1412
Alauddin IV (Khilji Dynasty) 1412-1435
Alauddin V (Khilji Dynasty) 1435-1446
Jalal III (Khilji Dynasty) 1446-1484
Humayun I (Mangol Dynasty) 1484-1500 [51]
Humayun II (Mangol Dynasty) 1500-1509
Alauddin VI (Mangol Dynasty) 1509-1547
Jalal IV (Mangol Dynasty) 1547-1563
Jalal V (Mangol Dynasty) 1563-1572
Humayun III (Mongol Dynasty) 1572-1598
Alauddin VII (Mangol Dynasty) 1598-1630
Jalal VI (Mangol Dynasty) 1630-1656
Alauddin VIII (Mangol Dynasty) 1656-1678

Humayun IV (Mangol Dynasty) 1678-1700

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
Nicholas II (Holy Roman Empire) 1330-1356
Saint Innocent I (Rome) 1356-1381
Carolus I (Holy Roman Empire) 1381-1400
Innocent II (France) 1400-1412
John XX 'the Long' (Rome) 1412-1451 [40]
Innocent III (Hungary) 1451-1467
Victor VI (Rome) 1467-1480
Gregory VII (Naples) 1480-1487
Carolus II (France) 1487-1504
Carolus III (Rome) 'the Weak/ Pious' 1504-1529 [60]
Paul II (Rome) 1529-1558
Nicholas III (Rome) 1558-1567
Paul III (Rome) 1567-1580
John XXI (Naples) 1580-1604
Clement VI (France) 1604-1628
Innocent IV (Milan) 1628-1651
Paul IV (Naples) 1651-1676

Paul V (Rome) 1676-1694

Monarchs and Leaders of Tuscany
Leonardo I (House of Vinci) 1499-1519 [52]
Francesco I (House of Vinci) 1519-1524
Alexandro I (House of Vinci) 1524-1553
Leonardo II (House of Vinci) 1553-1564
Lorenzo I 'Father of the Arts' (Houe of Vinci) 1564-1598 [71]
Francesco II (House of Vinci) 1598-1630
Leonardo III (House of Vinci) 1630-1666
Alexandro II (House of Vinci) 1666-1687

Lorenzo II (House of Vinci) 1687-1701

Monarchs and Leaders of Milan
Alessandro I (House of Fiumeverde) 1493-1516 [52]
Alessandro II (House of Fiumeverde) 1516-1526
Pietro I (House of Fiumeverde) 1526-1553
Alessandro III (House of Fiumeverde) 1553-1567
Pieto II (House of Fiumeverde) 1567-1582
Antonio I (House of Fiumeverde) 1582-1596
Alessandro IV (House of Fiumeverde) 1596-1629
Vitorio I (House of Fiumverde) 1629-1654
Antonio II (House of Fiumverde) 1654-1689

Corrado I (House of Hohenzollern) 1689-1701 [93]

Monarchs and Leaders of Naples
Lorenzo I ‘the Magnificient’ (House of Medici) 1521-1553
Cosimo I (House of Medici) 1553-1568
Cosimo II (House of Medici) 1568-1584
Francesco I (House of Medici) 1584-1600
Lorenzo II (House of Medici) 1600-1625
Alonzo I (House of Medici) 1625-1658
Cosimo III (House of Medici) 1658-1671

Francesco II (House of Medici) 1671-1695

Chancellors of The Stornoway Republic
Simon I "The Defender" (1480-1487) [43]
Victor I (1487-1513)
Simon II (1513-1521) [53]
George I (1521-1537)
Simon III (1537-1554)
Victor II (1554-1561)
Patrick I (1561-1590) [68]
Simon IV (1590-1607)
George II (1607-1638)
Simon V (1638-1662)
Patrick II (1662-1684)

George III (1684-1702)

[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.
[32] He gains power after usurping the throne from Fredrick II son. He establishes an elective monarchy to balance the power of Wittlesbach and Capetian-Burgandian dynasty. He choses Saxony, Bavaria, Brandenburg, Luxemburg, Austria, Swabia, Thurngia
[33] Nasir conquered Palestine from Conrad V and established the Zengid-Malik dynasty in Egypt
[34] Completes the conquest of Ireland
[35] Defends against a massive Turkish invasion
[36] Unifies Russia by centralizing his father's conquests
[37] Conquers most of North africa and creates the Zengid Caliphate
[38]Begins the Long Turkish-Byzantine War
[39]Husband of Hedwige, only daughter of Casimir VI.
[40]Died at age 90, which was very rare at that the time.
[41] William I inherits Brandenburg after the king dies without a male heir and throne passes to him through his wife.
[42]Merges Poland with Lithuania and conquers Ukraine.
[43]Jaegers (Means "Hunter" in German) in The Western Isles break free of Britannic Rule.
[44]Charles VI married Joan of Navarra in 1456. The sudden death of Alphonso, Joan's brother, made her Queen of Navarre when her father died.
[45]When Joan I of Navarre was crowned, Joanna I of Castille arranged her marriage to Peter IV of Aragon. The two of them agreed to this because they were fearful of the Franco-Navarese Union.
[46]Usurped the crown upon the death of his brother Vassily I. Died in the following Civil War.
[47] Deposed from the throne of Castile by French forces in favor of a rival claimant. Continues to reign in Aragon for another few years.
[48] An unpopular ruler, assassinated by a rival house.
[49] Achieved independence from Sweden.
[50] A figurehead ruler, who survived on the throne by being generally inoffensive and manipulable to all interested parties.
[51] A Central Asian warlord who took Delhi as his seat and maintained the governing apparatus of the previously existing sultanate.
[52] In strikingly similar careers, these two condottieri established hereditary monarchies in Milan and Siena.
[53] Driven out of Scotland by the British in 1517. Relocated to Grand Bahama. Got very lucky.
[54]Converts to Platzenism. Making him the first Protestant Emperor
[55] known as the great for his conquest of Britannia his establishment of British Naval dominance, His success of put his brother Simon on the Polish Throne, being the first King to convert to Protestism making a presdent for other King in particularly in German, the Low countries, and various Nordic Nations, and for bringing about a gold age of British Culture
[56] known as the weak for losing all of Anatolia expect for the parts of the Aegean coast
[57] Placed on the throne by Matthew the Great after a succession war with the Elector of Bohemia for the throne
[58] First Nordic King to convert. He is famous for his defence of Denmark against a Catholic collation lead by the elector of Bavaria
[59] Conquers Anatolia
[60] Was in charge of the Church during the beginning of the Reformation, He also the one to begin the organization of the Counter-Reformation
[61] Second son of Louis XI. His eldest brother, Philip, was murdered by a fanatic Catholic Monk because he had embraced Gallicanism, the French variant of Protestantism. Francis I pursued the policy followed by his father, culminating with him granting religious freedom to his subjects. He is also known for his love of literature and theology, a fact that can be clearly seen in his correspondence with the Pope.
[62] Succeeded her father, her only brother Duncan having died three month before her father’s death.
[63] Overthrew the Comnenus Dynasty and seized power.
[64] Converted to Islam prior to his corronation. However, he adopted very liberal policies in matters of Religion. He is called Youssef by the Muslims and Joseph by the Christians.
[65] Duke of Buda and cousin of Bela II, being the grandson of Imre IV. Acceeded the throne by extinction of main branch and proximity of blood.
[66] Inherits Britannia after the death of his cousin Mary and the desire not to allow her catholic cousin Otto Elector of Lorraine to gain the throne this problem is eventually avoided with his death, and threats of war against the French if they try to use him as a pawn, but this does not stop Ottoism in Britannia which will serve as major political force until the 17th century
[67] Assasinated by Persians.
[68] Establishes a Control over a large part of Florida.
[69] Charles VII, the last monarch of the Capetian-Anjou dynasty in France, died without children. The crown passed to his nearest male relative, Duke Louis of Orélans, who descended from Philip VI.
[70] Upon his death John I of Britannia/Johann II of Brandenburg splitted his possession between his two sons : The eldest, Alexander, became King of Britannia while Johann, the youngest, became Elector of Brandenburg.
[71] Protected many artists during his reign and made Tuscany a center of the arts. Lorenzo also embellished the city of Florence, which became its capital and is still considered as one of beautifulest town in Europe.
[72] Drove the Persians away from the shore of Lake Urmia.
[73] Louis XII, and his eldest son Charles even more so, were noted anti-Protestants. To forestall the accession of the latter, a conspiracy of French Protestants, with Britannic backing, enthroned the Platzenist Ludwig of Thuringia, son of then-elector Charles XIII. This initiated the War of the French Succession.
[74] Acceded before majority; overall, a weak king.
[75] Benefited greatly from Polish participation in the War of the French Succession.
[76] Superstitious, especially numerologically.
[77] House of Giske extinguished, replaced with a Britannic noble family.
[78] Established Turkish control over western Persia at the expense of the failing Mihrabanid dynasty.
[79] Third son of Louis XII. Both of his eldest brothers, Charles and Louis, were killed in the war of French Succession. He was far more tolerant than the rest of his family regarding protestant. This proved to his advantage when a rift erupted between the Gallicanist and Platzenist protestants, the latter being more and more unpopular with the Catholic majority of France. In the end, Louis XIII was killed at the Battle of Rheims and Francis II was crowned. During his government, he reaffirmed the law of religious freedom granted by Francis I, even though he still declared Catholicism as the main religion of France. His government included proheminent Catholics, such as the Duke of Guise and Cardinal Daumarin, but also Gallicanist, such as his cousin Henry of Aquitaine.
Francis II would later inherit the Electorate of Lorraine, after the death of Otto IX, the last of the Capet-Lorraine.
[80] Joanna II of Castille died childless. The succession went to the son of her sister Isabella, Alphonso III of Portugal.
[81] Son of Louis XIII of France, making him grandson of Charles XIII of Thuringia. He tried to win back the crown of France but was ultimately defeated by Francis II at the Battle of Strasbourg. He was then forced to resign his claim to the French throne.
[82] Frederick VII only ruled for three month before he accidentally drowned in a river. Being unmarried, the crown passed to his younger brother, Valdemar.
[83] Only daughter of Ivan IV. Married Dimitri Romanov, who was considered as co-ruler of Russia.
[84] Inherits all of Castile after the death of his brother. The merging of the two powers creates a new european power
[85] After a brutal civil war between the King Imre V and the nobility, the nobility wanted more control and during the reign of his predecessor Geza II they able to create a parliament after manipulating the weak Geza II. Imre V was much more autocratic and absolutist he want to restore power to throne, an tried to shut down the parliament. The Nobles rebelled, but it was only after the massacre of Szeged when Imre's troops fire upon crowds after the citizens desperate for food started rioting. This lead Artur to join the rebellion and with his help reorganized the army and made the rebellion a popular revolution against an autocratic king, he was able to crush the royalist forces and captured Imre. After a faux paus trail, Imre was executed, and Artur proclaimed the republic and made him the first dictator-consul of the new Hungarian Republic.
[86] He conquered a vast amount of land and secured a warm water sea port on the Black Sea as well as gain access to the Baltic Sea. He Founded the new capital Romanova on the Baltic Coast.

[87] Albert deposed from emperorship in a Hungarian-inspired revolt; no valid imperial election held for years. Previously suppressed Catholic-Protestant tensions, in addition to political and economic ones, coupled with foreign intervention, make the period chaotic and uncontrollable.
[88] Reign cut short by an unfortunate case of Hungarian conquest.
[89] Joseph III died without heirs; Georg of Saxony claimed Bavaria by proximity of blood (happening to be a first cousin once removed) and by proximity of location (happening to have an army in the area at that point). See also [90].
[90] Arguably, single-handedly lost the War of the Bavarian Succession for the anti-Saxon League of Weimar.
[91] Died in battle against Hungarian republicans.
[92] Officially incorporated Mihribanid Persia into his empire.
[93] Just to be clear, this is the Elector of Swabia, who inherited Milan from his mother.
 
Last edited:
I'll be the next one to post.

EDIT : Done.
I believe we should shorten the lists a bit : we're starting to have the same problems we had with "List of Popes and Kings".

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]
Louis IX (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty): 1325-1354
Louis X (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1354-1376
Andrew I (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1376-1393
Philip V (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1393-1421
Andrew II (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1421-1434
Andrew III (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1434-1452
Charles VI (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1452-1476 [44]
Philip VI ‘Augustus’ (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1476-1507
Louis XI (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1507-1534
Francis I ‘the Wise’ (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1534-1564 [61]
Philip VII (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1564-1576
Charles VII Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1576-1592
Louis XII (Capetian-Orléans Dynasty) 1592-1621 [69]
Louis XIII (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1621-1632 [73]
Francis II 'the Good' (Capetian-Orléans Dynasty) 1632-1661 [79]
Charles VIII (Capetian-Orleans Dynasty) 1661-1673

Philip VIII (Capetian-Orléans Dynasty) 1673-1692
Louis XIV (Capetian-Orléans Dynasty) 1692-1721

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
Alphonso V (House of Aragon): 1333-1352
Alphonso VI (House of Aragon) 1352-1360
Juan III (House of Aragon) 1360-1378
Ferdinand IV (House of Aragon) 1378-1410
Ferdinand V (House of Aragon) 1410-1423
Juan IV (House of Aragon) 1423-1440
Joanna I (House of Aragon) 1440-1474 [45]
Alphonso VII (House of Aragon) 1474-1492 [47]
Alphonso VIII (House of Acuna) 1492-1515
Diego I (House of Acuna) 1515-1553
Juan V (House of Acuna) 1553-1572
Diego II (House of Acuna) 1572-1594
Alphonso IX (House of Acuna) 1594-1614
Joanna II (House of Acuna) 1614-1640
Alphonso X (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1640-1669 [80]
Manuel I (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1669-1678

Merged into Portugal

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]
Louis I (House of Champagne) 1351-1356
Charles II (House of Champagne) 1356-1368
Charles III (House of Champagne) 1368-1400
Louis II (House of Champagne) 1400-1413
Alphonso III (House of Champagne) 1413-1431
Louis III (House of Champagne) 1431-1447
Louis IV (House of Champagne) 1447-1462
Joan I (House of Champagne) 1462-1486
Philip (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1486-1492

Annexed by France

Monarchs and Leaders of Aragon
Guillermo I (House of Aragon): 1314-1333 [28]
Peter I (House of Aragon) 1333-1354
Peter II (House of Aragon) 1354-1367
Peter III (House of Aragon) 1367-1370
Alphonso I (House of Aragon) 1370-1392
Guillermo II (House of Aragon) 1392-1424
Alphonso II (House of Aragon) 1424-1446
Peter IV (House of Aragon) 1446-1472
Alphonso III (House of Aragon) 1472-1495
Ferdinand I (House of Aragon) 1495-1521
Alphonso IV (House of Aragon) 1521-1558
Ferdinand II (House of Aragon) 1558-1567
Alphonso V (House of Aragon) 1567-1575
Juan I (House of Aragon) 1575-1599
Alphonso VI (House of Aragon) 1599-1636
Ferdinand III (House of Aragon) 1636-1664
Juan II (House of Aragon) 1664-1671

Peter V (House of Aragon) 1671-1693
Alphonso VI (House of Aragon) 1693-1716

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
Sebastian I (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1329-1354
Manuel IV (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1354-1382
Manuel V (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1382-1400
Sebastian II (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1400-1413
John IV (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1413-1424
Sebastian III (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1424-1446
Sebastian IV (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1446-1472
Henri I (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1472-1490
Inácio II (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1490-1499
Henri II (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1499-1526
Manuel VI (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1526-1549
Henri III (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1549-1573
Henri IV (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1573-1602
John V (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1602-1614
Manuel VII (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1614-1635
Alphonso III (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1635-1669 [80]
Manuel VIII (Capetian-Burgundian Dyansty) 1669-1678 [84]

Alphonso IV (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1678-1700
John VI (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1700-1723

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 V (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
Albrecht I (Ascaian Dynasty) 1324-1373 [32]
Henry V (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1373-1381
Ludwig Karl I (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1381-1391
Johann I (Luxembourgian Dynasty)1391-1423
Frederick III (Habsburg Dynasty) 1423-1450
William I (House of Alpin) 1450-1473 [41]
William II (House of Alpin) 1473-1495
Albrecht II (Hapsburg Dynasty) 1495-1503
Philipp I (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1503-1507
Rudolf I (Habsburg Dynasty) 1507-1522 [54]
Charles VII (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1522-1546
Ludwig VI (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1546-1569
Rudolf II (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1569-1582
Albrecht III (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1582-1601
Philipp II (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1601-1639
Charles VIII (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1639-1663
Albrecht IV (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1663-1681

Interregnum 1681-1705 [87]
Frederick IV (House of Hohenzollern) 1705-1728 [94]

Electors and Leaders of Brandenburg
William III (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1495-1535
Johann I (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1535-1539
Hans II (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1539-1557
Johann II (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1557-1592
Johann III (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1592-1604 [70]
William IV (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1604-1612
Johann IV (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1612-1640
Hans III (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1640-1668
William V (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1668-1675

Heinrich I (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1675-1698
William VI (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1698-1717

Electors and Leaders of Bohemia
Ladislav V (House of Kestutis) 1482-1509
Vaclav IV (House of Kestutis) 1509-1513
Ladislav VI (House of Kestutis) 1513-1547
Jindrich I (House of Kestutis) 1547-1563
Vaclav V (House of Kestutis) 1563-1582
Jindrich II (House of Kestutis) 1582-1608
Ladislav VII (House of Kestutis) 1608-1633
Vaclav VI (House of Kestutis) 1633-1660
Jindrich III (House of Kestutis) 1660-1672

Jindrich IV (House of Kestutis) 1672-1695
Ladislav VIII (House of Kestutis) 1695-1713

Electors and Leaders of Austria
Rudolf II (House of Habsburg) 1503-1522
Mathias I (House of Habsburg) 1522-1543
Rudolf III (House of Habsburg) 1543-1560
Joseph I (House of Habsburg) 1560-1573
Joseph II (House of Habsburg) 1573-1580
Ferdinand I (House of Habsburg) 1580-1598
Mathias II (House of Habsburg) 1598-1630
Leopold IV (House of Habsburg) 1630-1658
Ferdinand II (House of Habsburg) 1658-1673

Rudolf IV (House of Habsburg) 1673-1682 [88]
Under Hungarian Occupation : 1682-1694
Leopold V (House of Habsburg) 1694-1718 [95]

Electors and Leaders of Lorraine
Otto V (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1499-1520
Otto VI (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1520-1531
Louis V (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1531-1553
Otto VII (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1553-1568
Otto VIII (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1568-1582
Philip II (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1582-1604
Otto IX (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1604-1637
Franz I (House of Capet-Orléans) 1637-1661 [79]
Charles II (House of Capet-Orleans) 1661-1673

Philip III (House of Capet-Orléans) 1673-1692
Louis VI (House of Capet-Orléans) 1692-1721

Electors and Leaders of Bavaria
Heinrich XIII (House of Wittlesbach) 1480-1508
Ludwig VI (House of Wittelsbach) 1508-1531
Maximilian I (House of Wittelbach) 1531-1555
Maximillan II Joseph (House of Wittelsbach) 1555-1591
Ludwig VII (House of Wittelsbach) 1591-1604
Karl IV (House of Wittelsbach) 1604-1620
Heinrich XIV Ludwig (House of Wittelsbach) 1620-1631
Maximilian III Emmanuel (House of Wittelsbach) 1631-1664
Joseph III Karl (House of Wittelsbach) 1664-1684

Georg I (House of Wettin) 1684-1699 [89]
Georg II (House of Wettin) 1699-1704 [96]

Electors and Leaders of Saxony
Balthasar I (House of Wettin) 1501-1524
Johann Friedrich I (House of Wettin) 1524-1548
Frederick Augustus II (House of Wettin) 1548-1570
Balthasar II (House of Wettin) 1570-1581
Balthasar III (House of Wettin) 1581-1602
Johann Friedrich II (House of Wettin) 1602-1617
Johann Friedrich III (House of Wettin) 1617-1631
Frederick Augustus III (House of Wettin) 1631-1662
Balthasar IV (House of Wettin) 1662-1676

Georg I (House of Wettin) 1676-1699
Georg II (House of Wettin) 1699-1704 [96]

Electors and Leaders of Swabia
Friedrich IV (House of Honhenzollern) 1497-1519
Konard IX (House of Hohenzollern) 1519-1541
Wilehlm III (House of Hohenzollern) 1541-1558
Friedrich V (House of Hohenzollern) 1558-1571
Friedrich VI (House of Hohenzollern) 1571-1583
Konrad X (House of Hohenzollern) 1583-1608
Wilhelm IV ‘the Great’ (House of Hohenzollern) 1608-1643
Friedriech VII (House of Hohenzollern) 1643-1664
Wilhelm V (House of Hohenzollern) 1664-1687

Konrad XI (House of Hohenzollern) 1687-1701
Friedriech Wilhelm I (House of Hohenzollern) 1701-1728 [94]

Electors and Leaders of Luxembourg
Otto VI (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1487-1514
Charles IV (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1514-1546
Ludwig III (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1546-1569
Rudolf I (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1569-1582
Albrecht II (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1582-1601
Philipp (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1601-1639
Charles V (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1639-1663
Albrecht III (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1663-1689

Charles VI (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1689-1697
Otto VII (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1697-1718

Electors and Leaders of Thuringia
Philip IV (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1492-1507
Karl XII (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1507-1541
Wolfgang I (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1541-1559
Rupert II (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1559-1571
Rupert III (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1571-1586
Wolfgang II (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1586-1600
Karl XIII (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1600-1633
Philip V (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1633-1662 [81]
Rupert IV (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1662-1678

Otto III ‘the Mad’ (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1678-1703 [90]
Wolfgang III (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1703-1721 [97]

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
Duncan II (House of Alpin) 1346-1367
James I (House of Alpin) 1367-1384
Daniel I (House of Alpin) 1384-1397
Alexander II (House of Alpin) 1384-1413 [34]
James II (House of Alpin) 1413-1444
Matthew I (House of Alpin) 1444-1467
Matthew II (House of Alpin) 1467-1482
James III (House of Alpin) 1482-1498
Matthew III 'the Great/Glorious' (House of Alpin) 1498-1542 [55]
Mary I (House of Alpin) 1542-1584 [62]
John I (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1584-1592 [66]
Alexander III (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1592-1612
William IV (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1612-1620
Matthew IV (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1620-1635
John II (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1635-1661
Daniel II (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1661-1682

Mary II (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1682-1702
Arthur I (House of Gloucester) 1702-1715 [98]

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]
Issac I (Comneus Dynasty) 1319-1352
Alexius I (Comnenus Dynasty) 1352-1371
Alexius II 'The Conqueror' (Comnenus Dynasty) 1371-1405
Issac II 'the Defender' (Comneus Dynasty) 1405-1423 [35]
Michael VIII (Comnenus Dynasty) 1423-1449
Alexius III (Comnenus Dynasty) 1449-1471
Alexius IV (Comnenus Dynasty) 1471-1493
Isaac III (Comnenus Dynasty) 1493-1510
Isaac IV (Comnenus Dynasty) 1510-1513 [48]
Alexius V 'the Weak' (Comnenus Dynasty) 1513-1520 [56]
Constantine XVI (Paleoilogan Dynasty) 1520-1549 [63]
John VI (Paleoilogan Dynasty) 1549-1562
John VII "The Quick" (Paleoilogan Dynasty) 1562-1564 [67]
Andronicus I (Paleoilogan Dynasty) 1564-1588
Isaac V (Paleoilogan Dynasty) 1588-1630
Andronicus II (Paleoilogan Dynasty) 1630-1654
Constantine XVII (Paleoilogan Dynasty) 1654-1685

Michael IX ‘the Strong’ (Paleoilogan Dynasty) 1685-1697
Basil IV (Paleoilogan Dynasty) 1697-1716

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 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]
Conrad V 'the weak' (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1348-1367
Wilhelm I 'The Lord of Terror' (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1367-1382
Heinrich II (House of Rgeinfelden-Brabant) 1382-1399
Wilhelm II (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1399-1415
Fredrick IV (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant)1415-1441
Fredrick V (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant)1441-1470
Conrad VI (House of Rehinfelden-Brabant) 1470-1501
Abdul I (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1501-1530
Conrad VII (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1530-1535
Joseph/Youssef I ‘the Tolerant’ (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1535-1560 [64]
Abdul II (House of Rheinfelden-Brbant) 1560-1572
Abdul III (House of Rheinfelden-Brbant) 1572-1590
Joseph/Youssef II (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1590-1623
Wilhelm II (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1623-1634
Binyamin I (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1634-1651
Youssef III (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1651-1684

Frederick VI (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1684-1699
Binyamin II (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1699-1709

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]
Andrew V (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1321-1361
Stephen VI 'the Wise' (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1361-1375
Stephen VII 'the Chivalrous (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1375-1381
Charles III (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1381-1417
Bela I (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1417-1438
Louis II (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1438-1456
Andrew V (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1456-1482
Imre IV (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1482-1497
Stephen VIII (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1497-1515
Bela II (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1515-1523
Géza I (House of Buda) 1523-1559 [65]
Saul III (House of Buda) 1559-1568
Saul IV (House of Buda) 1568-1572
Bela III (House of Buda) 1572-1597
Géza II (House of Buda) 1597-1640 [74]
Imre V (House of Buda) 1640-1663
Artur Ronai (Republican-Militarist Faction) 1663-1684 [85]

Bela Gabor (Republican-Militarist Faction) 1684-1698
Laszlo Ayadoth (Republican-Pacifist Faction) 1698-1720 [99]

Claimants to the throne of Hungary
Stephen IX (House of Buda) 1663-1668 [100]
Mary I the Brave (House of Buda) 1668-1714 [101]

Monarchs and Leaders of Poland
Boleslaw I 'the Brave' (House of Piast) 992-1025
Mieszko 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
Mieszko 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
Leszek II (House of Piast) 1332-1337
Wladyslaw VI (House of Piast) 1337-1350
Krzysztof I (House of Piast) 1350-1366
Casimir V (House of Piast) 1366-1381
Casimir VI (House of Piast) 1381-1400
Wladyslaw VII (House of Kestutis) 1400-1428 [39]
Krzsztof II 'the Great' (House of Kestutis) 1428-1450 [42]
Casimir VII (House of Kestutis) 1450-1465
Augustus I (House of Kestutis) 1465-1482
Wladyslaw VIII (House of Kestutis) 1482-1509
Simon I (House of Alpin) 1509-1531 [57]
Stanislas I (House of Alpin) 1531-1567
Augustus II (House of Alpin) 1567-1582
Simon II (House of Alpin) 1582-1590
Stanislas II (House of Alpin) 1590-1603
Casimir VIII (House of Alpin) 1603-1630 [75]
Augustus III (House of Alpin) 1630-1659
Stanislas III (House of Alpin) 1659-1678

Wladyslaw IX (House of Alpin) 1678-1693 [91]
Stanislas IV Augustus (House of Alpin) 1693-1712

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]
Christian I (House of Holstein) 1322-1364
Frederick I (House of Holstein) 1364-1374
Christian II (House of Holstein) 1374-1405
Frederick II (House of Holstein) 1405-1429
Christian III (House of Holstein) 1429-1443
Christian IV (House of Holstein) 1443-1470
Frederick III (House of Holstein) 1470-1494
Hans II (House of Holstein) 1494-1529
Frederick IV 'the Defiant' (House of Holstein) 1529-1533
Christian V (House of Holstein) 1533-1574
Frederick V (House of Holstein) 1574-1601
Frederick VI (House of Holstein) 1601-1630
Christian VI (House of Holstein) 1630-1640
Frederick VII ‘the Unlucky’ (House of Holstein) 1640-1640
Valdemar III (House of Gotorp) 1640-1664 [82]
Klaus Theodore I (House of Gotorp) 1664-1685

Klaus Theodore II (House of Gotorp) 1685-1700
Frederick VIII (House of Gotorp) 1700-1731

Monarchs and Leaders of Sweden
Birger Magnusson (House of Folkung) 1290-1318
Gustav I Birgerson (House of Folkung) 1318-1338
Erik VIII Birgerson (House of Folkung) 1338-1367
Gustav II Erikson (House of Folkung) 1367-1382
Erik IX Gustavson (House of Fulkung) 1382-1399
Sigmund I Erikson (House of Fulkung) 1399-1414
Karl IX Sigmundson (House of Fulkung) 1414-1438
Gustav III Karlson (House of Fulkung) 1438-1447
Karl X Gustavson (House of Fulkung) 1447-1460
Magnus IV Karlson (House of Fulkung) 1460-1482
Sigmund II Karlson (House of Fulkung) 1482-1503
Karl XI Sigmundson (House of Fulkung) 1503-1534
Erik X Karlson (House of Fulkung) 1534-1568
Fredrick I Erikson (House of Fulkung) 1568-1575
Karl XII Fredrickson (House of Fulkung) 1575-1582
Gustav IV Karlson (House of Fulkung) 1582-1598
Karl XIV Sigmundson (House of Fulkung) 1598-1632 [76]
Erik XI Karlson (House of Fulkung) 1632-1662
Gustav V Erikson (House of Fulkung) 1662-1684

Erik XII Gustavson (House of Fulkung) 1684-1702
Sigmund III Erikson (House of Fulkung) 1702-1717

Monarchs and Leaders of Norway
Harald IV (House of Giske) 1492-1520 [49]
Harald V (House of Giske) 1520-1537
Haakon VI (House of Giske) 1537-1563
Olav IV (House of Giske) 1563-1572
Harald VI (House of Giske) 1572-1586
Olav V (House of Giske) 1586-1603
Henning I (House of Marlborough) 1603-1633 [77]
Cnut I (House of Marlborough) 1633-1654
Eric II (House of Marlborough) 1654-1689

Henning II (House of Marlborough) 1689-1695
Haakon VII (House of Marlborough) 1695-1710

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
Mikhail I (House of Rurik) 1316-1351
Ivan I (House of Rurik) 1351-1377
Vasiliy I 'the Great' (House of Rurik) 1377-1401


Monarchs and Leaders of Russia
Dimitri I 'the Unifier' (House of Rurik) 1401-1431[36]
Ivan I 'the White' (House of Rurik) 1431-1459
Vasiliy I (House of Rurik) 1459-1466
Fyodor I 'the Usurper' (House of Rurik) 1466-1468 [46]
Fyodor II ‘the Just’ (House of Rurik) 1468-1523 [50]
Dimitri II 'the Strong' (House of Rurik) 1523-1545
Ivan II (House of Rurik) 1545-1562
Vasiliy II (House of Rurik) 1562-1569
Ivan III (House of Rurik) 1569-1581
Boris I 'the Great' (House of Rurik) 1581-1603
Ivan IV (House of Rurik) 1603-1630
Catherine I (House of Rurik) 1630-1670 [83]
Dimitri III (House of Romanov) 1630-1662 [83]
Nicholas I 'the Conqueror' (House of Romanov) 1662-1687 [86]

Boris II (House of Romanov) 1687-1703
Piotr I 'the Artist' (House of Romanov) 1703-1724 [102]

Monarchs and Leaders of Eygpt
Nasir ad-Din I (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1276-1323[33]
Nur ad-Din I (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1323-1358
Salah-ad-Din I (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1358-1360
Saif ad-Din I (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1360-1410 [37]
Malik ad-Din I (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1410-1441
Imad ad-Din (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1441-1471
Mailk ad-Din II (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1471-1490
Salah-ad-Din II (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1490-1508
Nur-ad-Din II (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1508-1521
Nasir ad-Din II (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1521-1542
Salah-ad-Din III (Zengid-Malik Dynaty) 1542-1558
Mailk ad-Din III (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1558-1602
Salah-ad-Din IV (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1602-1628
Nasir ad-Din III (Zengid-Malik Dynasy) 1628-1634
Nur ad-Din III (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1634-1639
Saif ad-Din II (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1639-1657
Nasir ad-Din IV (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1657-1689

Salah-ad-Din V (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1689-1707
Abdallah I 1707-1718 * [103]

Monarchs and Leaders of Turkey (Kurdistan and Azerbajini)
Ahmed I (Dukadir Dynasty)1301-1337
Mohamed I (Dukadir Dynasty) 1337-1362
Abdullah I (Dukadir Dynasty) 1362-1375
Ibrahim I (Dukadir dynasty) 1375-1417 [38]
Mohammed II (Dukadir Dynasty) 1417-1439
Ahmed II (Dukadir Dynasty) 1439-1456
Mohammed III (Dukadir Dynasty) 1456-1471
Ibrahim II (Dukadir Dynasty) 1471-1492
Abdullah II 'the Conqueror' (Dukadir Dynasty) 1492-1534 [59]
Sulleyman I (Dukadir Dynasty) 1534-1560
Ahmed III (Dukadir Dynasty) 1560-1574
Sulleyman II "The Ruler of the Lake" (Dukadir Dynasty) 1574-1586 [72]
Ibrahim III (Dukadir Dynasty) 1586-1602
Abdullah III ‘the Great’ (Dukadir Dynasty) 1602-1640 [78]
Mehmed I (Dukadir Dynasty) 1640-1661
Mehmed II (Dukadir Dynasty) 1661-1673

Ibrahim IV (Dukadir Dynasty) 1673-1697 [92]
Sulleyman III (Dukadir Dynasty) 1697-1714

Monarchs and Leaders of Persia
Jalal Shah I ibn Mus'ud (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1297-1315
Jalal Shah II (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1315-1351
Jalal Shah III (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1351-1353
Shah Abbas I (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1353-1392
Shah Abbas II (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1392-1424
Shah Nadir I (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1424-1435
Shah Nadir II (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1435-1460
Shah Abbas III (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1460-1483
Shah Khosrau I (Mihrahanid Dynasty) 1483-1505
Shah Nadir III (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1505-1518
Shah Abbas IV (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1518-1553
Shah Garsiv I (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1553-1567
Shah Nadir IV (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1567-1580
Shah Khosrau II (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1580-1600
Shah Abbas V (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1600-1634
Shah Khosrau III (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1634-1640
Shah Garsiv II (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1640-1674

Shah Tahmasp (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1674-1690
Annexed by Turkey

Monarchs and Leaders of Delhi
Alauddin I (Khilji Dynasty) 1304-1326
Alauddin II (Khilji Dynasty) 1326-1357
Alauddin III (Khilji Dynasty) 1357-1358
Jalal I (Khilji Dynasty) 1358-1384
Jalal II (Khilji Dynasty) 1384-1412
Alauddin IV (Khilji Dynasty) 1412-1435
Alauddin V (Khilji Dynasty) 1435-1446
Jalal III (Khilji Dynasty) 1446-1484
Humayun I (Mangol Dynasty) 1484-1500 [51]
Humayun II (Mangol Dynasty) 1500-1509
Alauddin VI (Mangol Dynasty) 1509-1547
Jalal IV (Mangol Dynasty) 1547-1563
Jalal V (Mangol Dynasty) 1563-1572
Humayun III (Mongol Dynasty) 1572-1598
Alauddin VII (Mangol Dynasty) 1598-1630
Jalal VI (Mangol Dynasty) 1630-1656
Alauddin VIII (Mangol Dynasty) 1656-1678

Humayun IV (Mangol Dynasty) 1678-1700
Jalal VII (Mangol Dynasty) 1700-1721

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
Nicholas II (Holy Roman Empire) 1330-1356
Saint Innocent I (Rome) 1356-1381
Carolus I (Holy Roman Empire) 1381-1400
Innocent II (France) 1400-1412
John XX 'the Long' (Rome) 1412-1451 [40]
Innocent III (Hungary) 1451-1467
Victor VI (Rome) 1467-1480
Gregory VII (Naples) 1480-1487
Carolus II (France) 1487-1504
Carolus III (Rome) 'the Weak/ Pious' 1504-1529 [60]
Paul II (Rome) 1529-1558
Nicholas III (Rome) 1558-1567
Paul III (Rome) 1567-1580
John XXI (Naples) 1580-1604
Clement VI (France) 1604-1628
Innocent IV (Milan) 1628-1651
Paul IV (Naples) 1651-1676

Paul V (Rome) 1676-1694
Gregory VIII (Tuscany) 1694-1709

Monarchs and Leaders of Tuscany
Leonardo I (House of Vinci) 1499-1519 [52]
Francesco I (House of Vinci) 1519-1524
Alexandro I (House of Vinci) 1524-1553
Leonardo II (House of Vinci) 1553-1564
Lorenzo I 'Father of the Arts' (Houe of Vinci) 1564-1598 [71]
Francesco II (House of Vinci) 1598-1630
Leonardo III (House of Vinci) 1630-1666
Alexandro II (House of Vinci) 1666-1687

Lorenzo II (House of Vinci) 1687-1701
Leonardo IV (House of Vinci) 1701-1719

Monarchs and Leaders of Milan
Alessandro I (House of Fiumeverde) 1493-1516 [52]
Alessandro II (House of Fiumeverde) 1516-1526
Pietro I (House of Fiumeverde) 1526-1553
Alessandro III (House of Fiumeverde) 1553-1567
Pieto II (House of Fiumeverde) 1567-1582
Antonio I (House of Fiumeverde) 1582-1596
Alessandro IV (House of Fiumeverde) 1596-1629
Vitorio I (House of Fiumverde) 1629-1654
Antonio II (House of Fiumverde) 1654-1689

Corrado I (House of Hohenzollern) 1689-1701 [93]
Frederico Guglielmo I (House of Hohenzollern) 1701-1728 [94]

Monarchs and Leaders of Naples
Lorenzo I ‘the Magnificient’ (House of Medici) 1521-1553
Cosimo I (House of Medici) 1553-1568
Cosimo II (House of Medici) 1568-1584
Francesco I (House of Medici) 1584-1600
Lorenzo II (House of Medici) 1600-1625
Alonzo I (House of Medici) 1625-1658
Cosimo III (House of Medici) 1658-1671

Francesco II (House of Medici) 1671-1699
Lorenzo III (House of Medici) 1699-1713

Chancellors of The Stornoway Republic
Simon I "The Defender" (1480-1487) [43]
Victor I (1487-1513)
Simon II (1513-1521) [53]
George I (1521-1537)
Simon III (1537-1554)
Victor II (1554-1561)
Patrick I (1561-1590) [68]
Simon IV (1590-1607)
George II (1607-1638)
Simon V (1638-1662)
Patrick II (1662-1684)

George III (1684-1702)
Andrew I (1702-1713)

[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.
[32] He gains power after usurping the throne from Fredrick II son. He establishes an elective monarchy to balance the power of Wittlesbach and Capetian-Burgandian dynasty. He choses Saxony, Bavaria, Brandenburg, Luxemburg, Austria, Swabia, Thurngia
[33] Nasir conquered Palestine from Conrad V and established the Zengid-Malik dynasty in Egypt
[34] Completes the conquest of Ireland
[35] Defends against a massive Turkish invasion
[36] Unifies Russia by centralizing his father's conquests
[37] Conquers most of North africa and creates the Zengid Caliphate
[38]Begins the Long Turkish-Byzantine War
[39]Husband of Hedwige, only daughter of Casimir VI.
[40]Died at age 90, which was very rare at that the time.
[41] William I inherits Brandenburg after the king dies without a male heir and throne passes to him through his wife.
[42]Merges Poland with Lithuania and conquers Ukraine.
[43]Jaegers (Means "Hunter" in German) in The Western Isles break free of Britannic Rule.
[44]Charles VI married Joan of Navarra in 1456. The sudden death of Alphonso, Joan's brother, made her Queen of Navarre when her father died.
[45]When Joan I of Navarre was crowned, Joanna I of Castille arranged her marriage to Peter IV of Aragon. The two of them agreed to this because they were fearful of the Franco-Navarese Union.
[46]Usurped the crown upon the death of his brother Vassily I. Died in the following Civil War.
[47] Deposed from the throne of Castile by French forces in favor of a rival claimant. Continues to reign in Aragon for another few years.
[48] An unpopular ruler, assassinated by a rival house.
[49] Achieved independence from Sweden.
[50] A figurehead ruler, who survived on the throne by being generally inoffensive and manipulable to all interested parties.
[51] A Central Asian warlord who took Delhi as his seat and maintained the governing apparatus of the previously existing sultanate.
[52] In strikingly similar careers, these two condottieri established hereditary monarchies in Milan and Siena.
[53] Driven out of Scotland by the British in 1517. Relocated to Grand Bahama. Got very lucky.
[54]Converts to Platzenism. Making him the first Protestant Emperor
[55] known as the great for his conquest of Britannia his establishment of British Naval dominance, His success of put his brother Simon on the Polish Throne, being the first King to convert to Protestism making a presdent for other King in particularly in German, the Low countries, and various Nordic Nations, and for bringing about a gold age of British Culture
[56] known as the weak for losing all of Anatolia expect for the parts of the Aegean coast
[57] Placed on the throne by Matthew the Great after a succession war with the Elector of Bohemia for the throne
[58] First Nordic King to convert. He is famous for his defence of Denmark against a Catholic collation lead by the elector of Bavaria
[59] Conquers Anatolia
[60] Was in charge of the Church during the beginning of the Reformation, He also the one to begin the organization of the Counter-Reformation
[61] Second son of Louis XI. His eldest brother, Philip, was murdered by a fanatic Catholic Monk because he had embraced Gallicanism, the French variant of Protestantism. Francis I pursued the policy followed by his father, culminating with him granting religious freedom to his subjects. He is also known for his love of literature and theology, a fact that can be clearly seen in his correspondence with the Pope.
[62] Succeeded her father, her only brother Duncan having died three month before her father’s death.
[63] Overthrew the Comnenus Dynasty and seized power.
[64] Converted to Islam prior to his corronation. However, he adopted very liberal policies in matters of Religion. He is called Youssef by the Muslims and Joseph by the Christians.
[65] Duke of Buda and cousin of Bela II, being the grandson of Imre IV. Acceeded the throne by extinction of main branch and proximity of blood.
[66] Inherits Britannia after the death of his cousin Mary and the desire not to allow her catholic cousin Otto Elector of Lorraine to gain the throne this problem is eventually avoided with his death, and threats of war against the French if they try to use him as a pawn, but this does not stop Ottoism in Britannia which will serve as major political force until the 17th century
[67] Assasinated by Persians.
[68] Establishes a Control over a large part of Florida.
[69] Charles VII, the last monarch of the Capetian-Anjou dynasty in France, died without children. The crown passed to his nearest male relative, Duke Louis of Orélans, who descended from Philip VI.
[70] Upon his death John I of Britannia/Johann II of Brandenburg splitted his possession between his two sons : The eldest, Alexander, became King of Britannia while Johann, the youngest, became Elector of Brandenburg.
[71] Protected many artists during his reign and made Tuscany a center of the arts. Lorenzo also embellished the city of Florence, which became its capital and is still considered as one of beautifulest town in Europe.
[72] Drove the Persians away from the shore of Lake Urmia.
[73] Louis XII, and his eldest son Charles even more so, were noted anti-Protestants. To forestall the accession of the latter, a conspiracy of French Protestants, with Britannic backing, enthroned the Platzenist Ludwig of Thuringia, son of then-elector Charles XIII. This initiated the War of the French Succession.
[74] Acceded before majority; overall, a weak king.
[75] Benefited greatly from Polish participation in the War of the French Succession.
[76] Superstitious, especially numerologically.
[77] House of Giske extinguished, replaced with a Britannic noble family.
[78] Established Turkish control over western Persia at the expense of the failing Mihrabanid dynasty.
[79] Third son of Louis XII. Both of his eldest brothers, Charles and Louis, were killed in the war of French Succession. He was far more tolerant than the rest of his family regarding protestant. This proved to his advantage when a rift erupted between the Gallicanist and Platzenist protestants, the latter being more and more unpopular with the Catholic majority of France. In the end, Louis XIII was killed at the Battle of Rheims and Francis II was crowned. During his government, he reaffirmed the law of religious freedom granted by Francis I, even though he still declared Catholicism as the main religion of France. His government included proheminent Catholics, such as the Duke of Guise and Cardinal Daumarin, but also Gallicanist, such as his cousin Henry of Aquitaine.
Francis II would later inherit the Electorate of Lorraine, after the death of Otto IX, the last of the Capet-Lorraine.
[80] Joanna II of Castille died childless. The succession went to the son of her sister Isabella, Alphonso III of Portugal.
[81] Son of Louis XIII of France, making him grandson of Charles XIII of Thuringia. He tried to win back the crown of France but was ultimately defeated by Francis II at the Battle of Strasbourg. He was then forced to resign his claim to the French throne.
[82] Frederick VII only ruled for three month before he accidentally drowned in a river. Being unmarried, the crown passed to his younger brother, Valdemar.
[83] Only daughter of Ivan IV. Married Dimitri Romanov, who was considered as co-ruler of Russia.
[84] Inherits all of Castile after the death of his brother. The merging of the two powers creates a new european power
[85] After a brutal civil war between the King Imre V and the nobility, the nobility wanted more control and during the reign of his predecessor Geza II they able to create a parliament after manipulating the weak Geza II. Imre V was much more autocratic and absolutist he want to restore power to throne, an tried to shut down the parliament. The Nobles rebelled, but it was only after the massacre of Szeged when Imre's troops fire upon crowds after the citizens desperate for food started rioting. This lead Artur to join the rebellion and with his help reorganized the army and made the rebellion a popular revolution against an autocratic king, he was able to crush the royalist forces and captured Imre. After a faux paus trail, Imre was executed, and Artur proclaimed the republic and made him the first dictator-consul of the new Hungarian Republic.
[86] He conquered a vast amount of land and secured a warm water sea port on the Black Sea as well as gain access to the Baltic Sea. He Founded the new capital Romanova on the Baltic Coast.

[87] Albert deposed from emperorship in a Hungarian-inspired revolt; no valid imperial election held for years. Previously suppressed Catholic-Protestant tensions, in addition to political and economic ones, coupled with foreign intervention, make the period chaotic and uncontrollable.
[88] Reign cut short by an unfortunate case of Hungarian conquest.
[89] Joseph III died without heirs; Georg of Saxony claimed Bavaria by proximity of blood (happening to be a first cousin once removed) and by proximity of location (happening to have an army in the area at that point). See also [90].
[90] Arguably, single-handedly lost the War of the Bavarian Succession for the anti-Saxon League of Weimar.
[91] Died in battle against Hungarian republicans.
[92] Officially incorporated Mihribanid Persia into his empire.
[93] Just to be clear, this is the Elector of Swabia, who inherited Milan from his mother.
[94] The German princes were not ready to re-elect a Von Luxembourg on the imperial throne. In the end, the elector settled upon the crowning of Friedriech Wilhelm I of Swabia, who was popular and competent. Friedriech Wilhelm asked to be crowned Holy Roman Emperor under the name Frederick IV for personnal reasons.
[95] Rudolf IV of Austria and his son Leopold were forced into exile by the Hungarian conquest. They spend their years in Brandenburgn and formed a coalition of German princes to reclaim Austria. This was achieved in 1694. Rudolf IV having died in 1690, his son became Leopold V.
[96] Georg II of Bavaria and Saxony tried to unite the two electorates in one kingdom, but wanted to keep his 2 votes in the Imperial Election. This met with huge opposition from the other German Princes. In the mean time, Georg's rule in Bavaria became increasingly unpopular until he was murdered in 1704 while leaving Munich to plead his cause before the Reichstag.
[97] Heavily supported a Monarchist Restoration in Hungary, but was met with the opposition of both the German princes and the Hungarian armies. Neverthess, his country would house the exiled monarchs of Hungary for years.
[98] Son of Mary II and her prince consort, Duke Richard of Gloucester.
[99] Elected as Dictator-Consul of the First Republic due to the disastrous military situation. He was able to protect the nation from invasions, though he lost some of the Hungarian conquests, and was considered the savior of the Republic because he averted Monarchist restoration.
[100] Son of Imre V. He was imprisonned after his father's fall, and died of mistreatment.
[101] Daughter of Imre V and sister to Stephen IX. Like her brother, she was imprisonned after her father's fall. However, she managed to escape her jailors and fled to her mother's family in Thuringia. She is said to have escape capture and death at least five times during her flight, which earned her the nickname of Brave. Despite the support of her cousin Wolfgang III of Thuringia, she was never restored to the Hungarian throne.
[102] Protected many writers, musicians and painters. He was himself a pretty good painter and is said to have realised at least twelve of the portraits that can be found in the Winter Palace of Romanova. Many said he played an important role in developping the Russian culture and arts.
[103] Adoptive son of Salah ad-Din V. Was designated heir by his adoptive father's will and was crowned with few opposition.

*I don't know if the dynasty names is to be changed. If that's the case, please give one as I'm no good with Arabic dynasties.
 
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Here's the lists and endnotes since 1600. We might run into problems with regnal numbering, but we're not getting rid of the full list, of course.

Monarchs and Leaders of France
Louis XII (Capetian-Orléans Dynasty) 1592-1621 [69]
Louis XIII (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1621-1632 [73]
Francis II 'the Good' (Capetian-Orléans Dynasty) 1632-1661 [79]
Charles VIII (Capetian-Orleans Dynasty) 1661-1673

Philip VIII (Capetian-Orléans Dynasty) 1673-1692
Louis XIV (Capetian-Orléans Dynasty) 1692-1721

Monarchs and Leaders of Castile
Alphonso IX (House of Acuna) 1594-1614
Joanna II (House of Acuna) 1614-1640
Alphonso X (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1640-1669 [80]
Manuel I (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1669-1678

Merged into Portugal

Monarchs and Leaders of Aragon
Alphonso VI (House of Aragon) 1599-1636
Ferdinand III (House of Aragon) 1636-1664
Juan II (House of Aragon) 1664-1671

Peter V (House of Aragon) 1671-1693
Alphonso VI (House of Aragon) 1693-1716

Monarchs and Leaders of Portugal
Henri IV (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1573-1602
John V (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1602-1614
Manuel VII (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1614-1635
Alphonso III (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1635-1669 [80]
Manuel VIII (Capetian-Burgundian Dyansty) 1669-1678 [84]

Alphonso IV (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1678-1700
John VI (Capetian-Burgundian Dynasty) 1700-1723

Holy Roman Emperor
Albrecht III (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1582-1601
Philipp II (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1601-1639
Charles VIII (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1639-1663
Albrecht IV (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1663-1681

Interregnum 1681-1705 [87]
Frederick IV (House of Hohenzollern) 1705-1728 [94]

Electors and Leaders of Brandenburg
Johann III (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1592-1604 [70]
William IV (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1604-1612
Johann IV (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1612-1640
Hans III (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1640-1668
William V (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1668-1675

Heinrich I (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1675-1698
William VI (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1698-1717

Electors and Leaders of Bohemia
Jindrich II (House of Kestutis) 1582-1608
Ladislav VII (House of Kestutis) 1608-1633
Vaclav VI (House of Kestutis) 1633-1660
Jindrich III (House of Kestutis) 1660-1672

Jindrich IV (House of Kestutis) 1672-1695
Ladislav VIII (House of Kestutis) 1695-1713

Electors and Leaders of Austria
Mathias II (House of Habsburg) 1598-1630
Leopold IV (House of Habsburg) 1630-1658
Ferdinand II (House of Habsburg) 1658-1673

Rudolf IV (House of Habsburg) 1673-1682 [88]
Under Hungarian Occupation : 1682-1694
Leopold V (House of Habsburg) 1694-1718 [95]

Electors and Leaders of Lorraine
Philip II (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1582-1604
Otto IX (House of Capet-Lorraine) 1604-1637
Franz I (House of Capet-Orléans) 1637-1661 [79]
Charles II (House of Capet-Orleans) 1661-1673

Philip III (House of Capet-Orléans) 1673-1692
Louis VI (House of Capet-Orléans) 1692-1721

Electors and Leaders of Bavaria
Ludwig VII (House of Wittelsbach) 1591-1604
Karl IV (House of Wittelsbach) 1604-1620
Heinrich XIV Ludwig (House of Wittelsbach) 1620-1631
Maximilian III Emmanuel (House of Wittelsbach) 1631-1664
Joseph III Karl (House of Wittelsbach) 1664-1684

Georg I (House of Wettin) 1684-1699 [89]
Georg II (House of Wettin) 1699-1704 [96]

Electors and Leaders of Saxony
Balthasar III (House of Wettin) 1581-1602
Johann Friedrich II (House of Wettin) 1602-1617
Johann Friedrich III (House of Wettin) 1617-1631
Frederick Augustus III (House of Wettin) 1631-1662
Balthasar IV (House of Wettin) 1662-1676

Georg I (House of Wettin) 1676-1699
Georg II (House of Wettin) 1699-1704 [96]

Electors and Leaders of Swabia
Konrad X (House of Hohenzollern) 1583-1608
Wilhelm IV ‘the Great’ (House of Hohenzollern) 1608-1643
Friedriech VII (House of Hohenzollern) 1643-1664
Wilhelm V (House of Hohenzollern) 1664-1687

Konrad XI (House of Hohenzollern) 1687-1701
Friedriech Wilhelm I (House of Hohenzollern) 1701-1728 [94]

Electors and Leaders of Luxembourg
Albrecht II (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1582-1601
Philipp (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1601-1639
Charles V (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1639-1663
Albrecht III (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1663-1689

Charles VI (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1689-1697
Otto VII (Von Luxembourg Dynasty) 1697-1718

Electors and Leaders of Thuringia
Karl XIII (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1600-1633
Philip V (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1633-1662 [81]
Rupert IV (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1662-1678

Otto III ‘the Mad’ (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1678-1703 [90]
Wolfgang III (Capetian-Anjou Dynasty) 1703-1721 [97]

Monarchs and Leaders of Britannia
Alexander III (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1592-1612
William IV (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1612-1620
Matthew IV (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1620-1635
John II (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1635-1661
Daniel II (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1661-1682

Mary II (House of Alpin-Brandenburg) 1682-1702
Arthur I (House of Gloucester) 1702-1715 [98]

Monarchs and Leaders of Byzantium
Isaac V (Paleoilogan Dynasty) 1588-1630
Andronicus II (Paleoilogan Dynasty) 1630-1654
Constantine XVII (Paleoilogan Dynasty) 1654-1685

Michael IX ‘the Strong’ (Paleoilogan Dynasty) 1685-1697
Basil IV (Paleoilogan Dynasty) 1697-1716

Monarchs and Leaders of Syria
Joseph/Youssef II (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1590-1623
Wilhelm II (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1623-1634
Binyamin I (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1634-1651
Youssef III (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1651-1684

Frederick VI (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1684-1699
Binyamin II (House of Rheinfelden-Brabant) 1699-1709

Monarchs and Leaders of Hungary
Géza II (House of Buda) 1597-1640 [74]
Imre V (House of Buda) 1640-1663
Artur Ronai (Republican-Militarist Faction) 1663-1684 [85]

Bela Gabor (Republican-Militarist Faction) 1684-1698
Laszlo Ayadoth (Republican-Pacifist Faction) 1698-1720 [99]

Claimants to the throne of Hungary
Stephen IX (House of Buda) 1663-1668 [100]
Mary I the Brave (House of Buda) 1668-1714 [101]

Monarchs and Leaders of Poland
Stanislas II (House of Alpin) 1590-1603
Casimir VIII (House of Alpin) 1603-1630 [75]
Augustus III (House of Alpin) 1630-1659
Stanislas III (House of Alpin) 1659-1678

Wladyslaw IX (House of Alpin) 1678-1693 [91]
Stanislas IV Augustus (House of Alpin) 1693-1712

Monarchs and Leaders of Denmark
Frederick V (House of Holstein) 1574-1601
Frederick VI (House of Holstein) 1601-1630
Christian VI (House of Holstein) 1630-1640
Frederick VII ‘the Unlucky’ (House of Holstein) 1640-1640
Valdemar III (House of Gotorp) 1640-1664 [82]
Klaus Theodore I (House of Gotorp) 1664-1685

Klaus Theodore II (House of Gotorp) 1685-1700
Frederick VIII (House of Gotorp) 1700-1731

Monarchs and Leaders of Sweden
Karl XIV Sigmundson (House of Fulkung) 1598-1632 [76]
Erik XI Karlson (House of Fulkung) 1632-1662
Gustav V Erikson (House of Fulkung) 1662-1684

Erik XII Gustavson (House of Fulkung) 1684-1702
Sigmund III Erikson (House of Fulkung) 1702-1717

Monarchs and Leaders of Norway
Olav V (House of Giske) 1586-1603
Henning I (House of Marlborough) 1603-1633 [77]
Cnut I (House of Marlborough) 1633-1654
Eric II (House of Marlborough) 1654-1689

Henning II (House of Marlborough) 1689-1695
Haakon VII (House of Marlborough) 1695-1710

Monarchs and Leaders of Russia
Boris I 'the Great' (House of Rurik) 1581-1603
Ivan IV (House of Rurik) 1603-1630
Catherine I (House of Rurik) 1630-1670 [83]
Dimitri III (House of Romanov) 1630-1662 [83]
Nicholas I 'the Conqueror' (House of Romanov) 1662-1687 [86]

Boris II (House of Romanov) 1687-1703
Piotr I 'the Artist' (House of Romanov) 1703-1724 [102]

Monarchs and Leaders of Eygpt
Mailk ad-Din III (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1558-1602
Salah-ad-Din IV (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1602-1628
Nasir ad-Din III (Zengid-Malik Dynasy) 1628-1634
Nur ad-Din III (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1634-1639
Saif ad-Din II (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1639-1657
Nasir ad-Din IV (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1657-1689

Salah-ad-Din V (Zengid-Malik Dynasty) 1689-1707
Abdallah I 1707-1718 * [103]

Monarchs and Leaders of Turkey (Kurdistan and Azerbajini)
Ibrahim III (Dukadir Dynasty) 1586-1602
Abdullah III ‘the Great’ (Dukadir Dynasty) 1602-1640 [78]
Mehmed I (Dukadir Dynasty) 1640-1661
Mehmed II (Dukadir Dynasty) 1661-1673

Ibrahim IV (Dukadir Dynasty) 1673-1697 [92]
Sulleyman III (Dukadir Dynasty) 1697-1714

Monarchs and Leaders of Persia
Shah Abbas V (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1600-1634
Shah Khosrau III (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1634-1640
Shah Garsiv II (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1640-1674

Shah Tahmasp (Mihrabanid Dynasty) 1674-1690
Annexed by Turkey

Monarchs and Leaders of Delhi
Alauddin VII (Mangol Dynasty) 1598-1630
Jalal VI (Mangol Dynasty) 1630-1656
Alauddin VIII (Mangol Dynasty) 1656-1678

Humayun IV (Mangol Dynasty) 1678-1700
Jalal VII (Mangol Dynasty) 1700-1721

Popes
John XXI (Naples) 1580-1604
Clement VI (France) 1604-1628
Innocent IV (Milan) 1628-1651
Paul IV (Naples) 1651-1676

Paul V (Rome) 1676-1694
Gregory VIII (Tuscany) 1694-1709

Monarchs and Leaders of Tuscany
Francesco II (House of Vinci) 1598-1630
Leonardo III (House of Vinci) 1630-1666
Alexandro II (House of Vinci) 1666-1687

Lorenzo II (House of Vinci) 1687-1701
Leonardo IV (House of Vinci) 1701-1719

Monarchs and Leaders of Milan
Alessandro IV (House of Fiumeverde) 1596-1629
Vitorio I (House of Fiumverde) 1629-1654
Antonio II (House of Fiumverde) 1654-1689

Corrado I (House of Hohenzollern) 1689-1701 [93]
Frederico Guglielmo I (House of Hohenzollern) 1701-1728 [94]

Monarchs and Leaders of Naples
Lorenzo II (House of Medici) 1600-1625
Alonzo I (House of Medici) 1625-1658
Cosimo III (House of Medici) 1658-1671

Francesco II (House of Medici) 1671-1699
Lorenzo III (House of Medici) 1699-1713

Chancellors of The Stornoway Republic
Simon IV (1590-1607)
George II (1607-1638)
Simon V (1638-1662)
Patrick II (1662-1684)

George III (1684-1702)
Andrew I (1702-1713)

[69] Charles VII, the last monarch of the Capetian-Anjou dynasty in France, died without children. The crown passed to his nearest male relative, Duke Louis of Orélans, who descended from Philip VI.
[70] Upon his death John I of Britannia/Johann II of Brandenburg splitted his possession between his two sons : The eldest, Alexander, became King of Britannia while Johann, the youngest, became Elector of Brandenburg.
[71] Protected many artists during his reign and made Tuscany a center of the arts. Lorenzo also embellished the city of Florence, which became its capital and is still considered as one of beautifulest town in Europe.
[72] Drove the Persians away from the shore of Lake Urmia.
[73] Louis XII, and his eldest son Charles even more so, were noted anti-Protestants. To forestall the accession of the latter, a conspiracy of French Protestants, with Britannic backing, enthroned the Platzenist Ludwig of Thuringia, son of then-elector Charles XIII. This initiated the War of the French Succession.
[74] Acceded before majority; overall, a weak king.
[75] Benefited greatly from Polish participation in the War of the French Succession.
[76] Superstitious, especially numerologically.
[77] House of Giske extinguished, replaced with a Britannic noble family.
[78] Established Turkish control over western Persia at the expense of the failing Mihrabanid dynasty.
[79] Third son of Louis XII. Both of his eldest brothers, Charles and Louis, were killed in the war of French Succession. He was far more tolerant than the rest of his family regarding protestant. This proved to his advantage when a rift erupted between the Gallicanist and Platzenist protestants, the latter being more and more unpopular with the Catholic majority of France. In the end, Louis XIII was killed at the Battle of Rheims and Francis II was crowned. During his government, he reaffirmed the law of religious freedom granted by Francis I, even though he still declared Catholicism as the main religion of France. His government included proheminent Catholics, such as the Duke of Guise and Cardinal Daumarin, but also Gallicanist, such as his cousin Henry of Aquitaine.
Francis II would later inherit the Electorate of Lorraine, after the death of Otto IX, the last of the Capet-Lorraine.
[80] Joanna II of Castille died childless. The succession went to the son of her sister Isabella, Alphonso III of Portugal.
[81] Son of Louis XIII of France, making him grandson of Charles XIII of Thuringia. He tried to win back the crown of France but was ultimately defeated by Francis II at the Battle of Strasbourg. He was then forced to resign his claim to the French throne.
[82] Frederick VII only ruled for three month before he accidentally drowned in a river. Being unmarried, the crown passed to his younger brother, Valdemar.
[83] Only daughter of Ivan IV. Married Dimitri Romanov, who was considered as co-ruler of Russia.
[84] Inherits all of Castile after the death of his brother. The merging of the two powers creates a new european power
[85] After a brutal civil war between the King Imre V and the nobility, the nobility wanted more control and during the reign of his predecessor Geza II they able to create a parliament after manipulating the weak Geza II. Imre V was much more autocratic and absolutist he want to restore power to throne, an tried to shut down the parliament. The Nobles rebelled, but it was only after the massacre of Szeged when Imre's troops fire upon crowds after the citizens desperate for food started rioting. This lead Artur to join the rebellion and with his help reorganized the army and made the rebellion a popular revolution against an autocratic king, he was able to crush the royalist forces and captured Imre. After a faux paus trail, Imre was executed, and Artur proclaimed the republic and made him the first dictator-consul of the new Hungarian Republic.
[86] He conquered a vast amount of land and secured a warm water sea port on the Black Sea as well as gain access to the Baltic Sea. He Founded the new capital Romanova on the Baltic Coast.
[87] Albert deposed from emperorship in a Hungarian-inspired revolt; no valid imperial election held for years. Previously suppressed Catholic-Protestant tensions, in addition to political and economic ones, coupled with foreign intervention, make the period chaotic and uncontrollable.
[88] Reign cut short by an unfortunate case of Hungarian conquest.
[89] Joseph III died without heirs; Georg of Saxony claimed Bavaria by proximity of blood (happening to be a first cousin once removed) and by proximity of location (happening to have an army in the area at that point). See also [90].
[90] Arguably, single-handedly lost the War of the Bavarian Succession for the anti-Saxon League of Weimar.
[91] Died in battle against Hungarian republicans.
[92] Officially incorporated Mihribanid Persia into his empire.
[93] Just to be clear, this is the Elector of Swabia, who inherited Milan from his mother.
[94] The German princes were not ready to re-elect a Von Luxembourg on the imperial throne. In the end, the elector settled upon the crowning of Friedriech Wilhelm I of Swabia, who was popular and competent. Friedriech Wilhelm asked to be crowned Holy Roman Emperor under the name Frederick IV for personnal reasons.
[95] Rudolf IV of Austria and his son Leopold were forced into exile by the Hungarian conquest. They spend their years in Brandenburgn and formed a coalition of German princes to reclaim Austria. This was achieved in 1694. Rudolf IV having died in 1690, his son became Leopold V.
[96] Georg II of Bavaria and Saxony tried to unite the two electorates in one kingdom, but wanted to keep his 2 votes in the Imperial Election. This met with huge opposition from the other German Princes. In the mean time, Georg's rule in Bavaria became increasingly unpopular until he was murdered in 1704 while leaving Munich to plead his cause before the Reichstag.
[97] Heavily supported a Monarchist Restoration in Hungary, but was met with the opposition of both the German princes and the Hungarian armies. Neverthess, his country would house the exiled monarchs of Hungary for years.
[98] Son of Mary II and her prince consort, Duke Richard of Gloucester.
[99] Elected as Dictator-Consul of the First Republic due to the disastrous military situation. He was able to protect the nation from invasions, though he lost some of the Hungarian conquests, and was considered the savior of the Republic because he averted Monarchist restoration.
[100] Son of Imre V. He was imprisonned after his father's fall, and died of mistreatment.
[101] Daughter of Imre V and sister to Stephen IX. Like her brother, she was imprisonned after her father's fall. However, she managed to escape her jailors and fled to her mother's family in Thuringia. She is said to have escape capture and death at least five times during her flight, which earned her the nickname of Brave. Despite the support of her cousin Wolfgang III of Thuringia, she was never restored to the Hungarian throne.
[102] Protected many writers, musicians and painters. He was himself a pretty good painter and is said to have realised at least twelve of the portraits that can be found in the Winter Palace of Romanova. Many said he played an important role in developping the Russian culture and arts.
[103] Adoptive son of Salah ad-Din V. Was designated heir by his adoptive father's will and was crowned with few opposition.
 
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