1111-1134: King Morgund (House of Macbeth) [1]
1134-1157: King Fergus I el-Fatih (House of Macbeth) [2]
1157-1164: King James (House of Macbeth) [3]
1164-1187: King Morgund II (House of Macbeth)
1187-1204: King Seamus I (House of Macbeth) [4]
1204-1226: King Calum (House of Macbeth) [5]
1226: King Malcolm I (House of Macbeth)[6]
1226-1269: King Firgazi II the Gnostic (House of Kafka) [7]
1269-1278: King Malcolm (Malaikum) II (House of Kafka) [8]
1278-1282: King Robert I (Rubair) (House of Kafka) [9]
1282-1313: King Shemussi II (House of Kafka) [10]
1313-1337: King Malcolm III(House of Kafka) [11]
1337-1369: Emperor Hannibal I (House of Lecter) [12]
1369-1414: Emperor Gerunimah I (House of Lecter) [13]
1414-1436: Emperor Robert II (Hpouse of Lecter)
1436-1450: Roman Emperor Gian I (House of Sforza) [14]
1450-1479: Galeazzo I (House of Sforza) [15]
1479-1512: Consul Firgazi (House of Dueblo) [16]
1512-1557: Emperor Francisco I 'The Crusader' (House Sforza) [17]
1557-1616 Emperor Hannibal II the Great (House of Lecter) [18]
1616-1635: Emperor Hannibal-Robert I (House of Lecter)
1635-1657: Emperor Firgazi III (House of Lecter)
1657-1712: Hannibal III 'The Senile' (House of Lecter)[19]
1712-1771: Svatoroth I (House of Lecter) [20]
[1] Morgund was the Scottish crusader who conquered Carthage, Kairouan, Leptis, Sfax and Malta. His marriage to Eliska Premsylid brought the key Czech crusaders on to his side, and his powerful personality united the Italian merchants, Scottish and Irish crusaders, and the various Spanish exilic lords of Africa under his rule. His no-nonsense policy toward nobles established a powerful kingdom. He was also known for pragmatic tolerance of Arabic, and the commissioning of a new common language for the nobility. Completed under his grandson, the language, drawn from Arabic, Gaelic and Czech, would soon come to define both the merchants and the upper class, the lower classes speaking dialects for centuries.
[2] Fergus, known as el-Fatih to commoners, expanded the kingdom from Ifriqiya into both the Mahgreb and Cyrenaica. His marriage to Layla, the Hammadid-Zirid princess, established legitimacy to the people in the conquered territories. Scholarly efforts based in Hippo completed a new trade language during his reign- influence from lords and Arab merchants soon transformed the language into Old Carthaginian.
[3] Participated in a Crusade to Jerusalem, only to be slain in the Battle of Gaza.
[4] After the largely inward-gazing reign of his administrator uncle, Seamus was ready to expand. He fought the Fatimid Caliphs, and, after capturing Alexandria, had the Lighthouse torn down and rebuilt in Carthage. He is known for breaking the backs of the Muslim tribes within his realm.
[5] Died at the defense of Cairo.
[6] Died soon after his father at the defense of Cairo, king for exactly 20 minutes and 20 seconds.
[7] After the idiotic war with Egypt (the name Calum is still never used by successive kings), King Firgazi II, nephew of King Malcolm, ascends to the throne. A plotter and master of intrigue, he assassinates much of the Egyptian court, allowing for a Nubian Shia dynasty to assume control of Egypt. He further curtails noble rights (but leaves the merchants well enough alone) and expands the navy. Known as Fergus to the more European nobles, he is commonly referred to as the Cobra Commander as a reference to his sneaky use of intrigue rather than out and out battle. This is seen as the break between the Crusade era and the national era. This was cemented by the conversion of Firgazi to the popular Gnostic cult of Africa, which had been spreading slowly among the merchants, craftsmen and part of the nobles since King Seamus. Although he was excommunicated officially, the weakness of the Papacy at the time (due to Orthodox domination of Eastern Europe, Muslim mastery of Spain, and three different Popes) meant that Carthage would still maintain diplomatic and trade contacts with other realms.
[8] Converted back to Catholicism in 1278 and died soon afterwards, leaving the throne to his young Catholic son. Start of the War of Religion.
[9] Young son of Malcolm II, he died after the Pro-Orthodox faction stormed the Castle and killed most of the royal family. He was 12 when he died.
[10] Descended from the second son of Firgazi II, he remained Gnostic as Malaikum II ruined the realm. He brought the realm back permanently to Gnosticism, and executed much of the Catholic conspiracy within the realm. Supported by the common peasant (Carthaginian Gnosticism used Old Carthaginian rather than Latin, and drew upon different rites), the merchant and parts of the nobility, the faith had solidified itself as the official faith. Other Gnostic compatriots included the Norse Gnostics. As a ruler, he expanded further into the desert and built new irrigation and wall systems.
[11] Tried to bring back the old traditions that were more Celtic, but failed.
[12] Heir to the mixed Carthaginian tradition, he eliminated the Old Crusader faction and declared a permanent moratorium on the regnal name Malaikum, seeing as all three were generally idiots. Great-grandson of Shemussi II, he is famed as "the Cannibal" for his ruthlessness in battle with the Italians- he reportedly ate the heart of Pope Hilarius I. Considered a great hero. Started the Carthaginian Empire.
[13] Defeated the Borno Caliphate in battle, defended Malta from the Egyptians, and captured the Suez. In his reign, captured slaves (mainly Africans) were used to build a canal through the Suez that belonged to Carthage. A puppet Coptic state was created in Alexandria and the Delta called Kemet, leaving the Nubian Shiites to the south as the Great Caliphate. He also sacked Cairo in his reign.
[14] King Robert II extended the Kingdom of Carthage to its greatest extent and is largely considered its among its greatest King's but following its death a Crusade called by Pope Alexander IV and led by the Powerful Roman Emperor Gian of Milan conquerors much of Carthage. He spends his reign trying to make Carthage re-Catholic.
[15] Second son of King Gian I he reigned over the Crusader States of Carthage while his elder brother Giuliano became Roman Emperor.
[16] Overthrew Roman rule and established a Platonic Republic. Though his reign began with good intentions, towards the end of his life he suffered from severe senility and nepotism grew within his government as his family took the reigns of power.
[17] Became Emperor of the Roman Empire at the young age of 22 after the death of his father Giuliano and set out to revenge his Uncle Gian and reconquer Carthage. The policy Francisco implemented that aided in his control of Carthage was forcing thousands of Italians to relocate to Carthage. He also paid for Scandinavians, French and German knights to become minor Lords in his Carthaginian holdings. Emperor Francisco took part in the successful crusade to liberate Jerusalem. He drowned in the Jordan River.
[18] A general (descended from the fourth son of Gerunimah and the second son of Rubair II) in Francisco's army, he usurped the Carthaginian regiments of it and then desecrated Fransisco's body by feeding it to the starving people of Jerusalem. He also killed the Pope and the College of Cardinals. He also gave the Muslims the plans for the rest of the Crusade- the other forces were slaughtered to the last man. Using a massive rebel army, he sacked Rome twice, Milan three times for fun, and conquered Sicily. Descended from the fourth son of Gerunimah and the second son of Rubair II, he restored the Empire to Robertine borders. Also killed every non-Gnostic foreigner in the Empire personally by kicking them into a pit and letting them starve there. This included children. He also sold all the females of the Sforza family to the Borno Caliphate, where their descendants would form the core of the royal brothel. Known in Europe as Hannibal the Devil. Personally responsible, to this day, for Italy being impoverished comparative to the rest of Europe. Started an alliance with the al-Andalus Caliphate and the Eastern Roman Empire to hold back the damnable Latins. This alliance would last for centuries, seeing as no other European power tried to conquer Carthage again. His dynasty would also continue unabated, helped by a lack of inbreeding and harems. The last Lecter Emperor would die in 1919.
[19] Emperor Hannibal III reign was initially positive with the Emperor himself leading Carthaginian forces against the Kingdom of Gibraltar. However in 1666, the Emperor came down with the Sweating Disease. The Emperor was able to survive but his mind never fully recovered. This is considerd the start of the Carthaginian Constitutional monarch as the Lord Robert of Tunis and Lord MacBeth viaed to lead the Government. Eventually the two leaders formed massive following in the Government which in turn became the Crown Faction and Forbearer Factions
[20} Crushed noble powers, but enhanced those of merchants and burghers. The Constitution was re-written by the erudite emperor, and gave all male, non-indebted, citizens the right to vote in the people who would vote on laws and basically run the government. He signed over most of his powers, and is considered Svatoroth the wise. The nobles were also stripped of their feudal rights. This move allowed the remaining serfs to move to the cities.
1134-1157: King Fergus I el-Fatih (House of Macbeth) [2]
1157-1164: King James (House of Macbeth) [3]
1164-1187: King Morgund II (House of Macbeth)
1187-1204: King Seamus I (House of Macbeth) [4]
1204-1226: King Calum (House of Macbeth) [5]
1226: King Malcolm I (House of Macbeth)[6]
1226-1269: King Firgazi II the Gnostic (House of Kafka) [7]
1269-1278: King Malcolm (Malaikum) II (House of Kafka) [8]
1278-1282: King Robert I (Rubair) (House of Kafka) [9]
1282-1313: King Shemussi II (House of Kafka) [10]
1313-1337: King Malcolm III(House of Kafka) [11]
1337-1369: Emperor Hannibal I (House of Lecter) [12]
1369-1414: Emperor Gerunimah I (House of Lecter) [13]
1414-1436: Emperor Robert II (Hpouse of Lecter)
1436-1450: Roman Emperor Gian I (House of Sforza) [14]
1450-1479: Galeazzo I (House of Sforza) [15]
1479-1512: Consul Firgazi (House of Dueblo) [16]
1512-1557: Emperor Francisco I 'The Crusader' (House Sforza) [17]
1557-1616 Emperor Hannibal II the Great (House of Lecter) [18]
1616-1635: Emperor Hannibal-Robert I (House of Lecter)
1635-1657: Emperor Firgazi III (House of Lecter)
1657-1712: Hannibal III 'The Senile' (House of Lecter)[19]
1712-1771: Svatoroth I (House of Lecter) [20]
[1] Morgund was the Scottish crusader who conquered Carthage, Kairouan, Leptis, Sfax and Malta. His marriage to Eliska Premsylid brought the key Czech crusaders on to his side, and his powerful personality united the Italian merchants, Scottish and Irish crusaders, and the various Spanish exilic lords of Africa under his rule. His no-nonsense policy toward nobles established a powerful kingdom. He was also known for pragmatic tolerance of Arabic, and the commissioning of a new common language for the nobility. Completed under his grandson, the language, drawn from Arabic, Gaelic and Czech, would soon come to define both the merchants and the upper class, the lower classes speaking dialects for centuries.
[2] Fergus, known as el-Fatih to commoners, expanded the kingdom from Ifriqiya into both the Mahgreb and Cyrenaica. His marriage to Layla, the Hammadid-Zirid princess, established legitimacy to the people in the conquered territories. Scholarly efforts based in Hippo completed a new trade language during his reign- influence from lords and Arab merchants soon transformed the language into Old Carthaginian.
[3] Participated in a Crusade to Jerusalem, only to be slain in the Battle of Gaza.
[4] After the largely inward-gazing reign of his administrator uncle, Seamus was ready to expand. He fought the Fatimid Caliphs, and, after capturing Alexandria, had the Lighthouse torn down and rebuilt in Carthage. He is known for breaking the backs of the Muslim tribes within his realm.
[5] Died at the defense of Cairo.
[6] Died soon after his father at the defense of Cairo, king for exactly 20 minutes and 20 seconds.
[7] After the idiotic war with Egypt (the name Calum is still never used by successive kings), King Firgazi II, nephew of King Malcolm, ascends to the throne. A plotter and master of intrigue, he assassinates much of the Egyptian court, allowing for a Nubian Shia dynasty to assume control of Egypt. He further curtails noble rights (but leaves the merchants well enough alone) and expands the navy. Known as Fergus to the more European nobles, he is commonly referred to as the Cobra Commander as a reference to his sneaky use of intrigue rather than out and out battle. This is seen as the break between the Crusade era and the national era. This was cemented by the conversion of Firgazi to the popular Gnostic cult of Africa, which had been spreading slowly among the merchants, craftsmen and part of the nobles since King Seamus. Although he was excommunicated officially, the weakness of the Papacy at the time (due to Orthodox domination of Eastern Europe, Muslim mastery of Spain, and three different Popes) meant that Carthage would still maintain diplomatic and trade contacts with other realms.
[8] Converted back to Catholicism in 1278 and died soon afterwards, leaving the throne to his young Catholic son. Start of the War of Religion.
[9] Young son of Malcolm II, he died after the Pro-Orthodox faction stormed the Castle and killed most of the royal family. He was 12 when he died.
[10] Descended from the second son of Firgazi II, he remained Gnostic as Malaikum II ruined the realm. He brought the realm back permanently to Gnosticism, and executed much of the Catholic conspiracy within the realm. Supported by the common peasant (Carthaginian Gnosticism used Old Carthaginian rather than Latin, and drew upon different rites), the merchant and parts of the nobility, the faith had solidified itself as the official faith. Other Gnostic compatriots included the Norse Gnostics. As a ruler, he expanded further into the desert and built new irrigation and wall systems.
[11] Tried to bring back the old traditions that were more Celtic, but failed.
[12] Heir to the mixed Carthaginian tradition, he eliminated the Old Crusader faction and declared a permanent moratorium on the regnal name Malaikum, seeing as all three were generally idiots. Great-grandson of Shemussi II, he is famed as "the Cannibal" for his ruthlessness in battle with the Italians- he reportedly ate the heart of Pope Hilarius I. Considered a great hero. Started the Carthaginian Empire.
[13] Defeated the Borno Caliphate in battle, defended Malta from the Egyptians, and captured the Suez. In his reign, captured slaves (mainly Africans) were used to build a canal through the Suez that belonged to Carthage. A puppet Coptic state was created in Alexandria and the Delta called Kemet, leaving the Nubian Shiites to the south as the Great Caliphate. He also sacked Cairo in his reign.
[14] King Robert II extended the Kingdom of Carthage to its greatest extent and is largely considered its among its greatest King's but following its death a Crusade called by Pope Alexander IV and led by the Powerful Roman Emperor Gian of Milan conquerors much of Carthage. He spends his reign trying to make Carthage re-Catholic.
[15] Second son of King Gian I he reigned over the Crusader States of Carthage while his elder brother Giuliano became Roman Emperor.
[16] Overthrew Roman rule and established a Platonic Republic. Though his reign began with good intentions, towards the end of his life he suffered from severe senility and nepotism grew within his government as his family took the reigns of power.
[17] Became Emperor of the Roman Empire at the young age of 22 after the death of his father Giuliano and set out to revenge his Uncle Gian and reconquer Carthage. The policy Francisco implemented that aided in his control of Carthage was forcing thousands of Italians to relocate to Carthage. He also paid for Scandinavians, French and German knights to become minor Lords in his Carthaginian holdings. Emperor Francisco took part in the successful crusade to liberate Jerusalem. He drowned in the Jordan River.
[18] A general (descended from the fourth son of Gerunimah and the second son of Rubair II) in Francisco's army, he usurped the Carthaginian regiments of it and then desecrated Fransisco's body by feeding it to the starving people of Jerusalem. He also killed the Pope and the College of Cardinals. He also gave the Muslims the plans for the rest of the Crusade- the other forces were slaughtered to the last man. Using a massive rebel army, he sacked Rome twice, Milan three times for fun, and conquered Sicily. Descended from the fourth son of Gerunimah and the second son of Rubair II, he restored the Empire to Robertine borders. Also killed every non-Gnostic foreigner in the Empire personally by kicking them into a pit and letting them starve there. This included children. He also sold all the females of the Sforza family to the Borno Caliphate, where their descendants would form the core of the royal brothel. Known in Europe as Hannibal the Devil. Personally responsible, to this day, for Italy being impoverished comparative to the rest of Europe. Started an alliance with the al-Andalus Caliphate and the Eastern Roman Empire to hold back the damnable Latins. This alliance would last for centuries, seeing as no other European power tried to conquer Carthage again. His dynasty would also continue unabated, helped by a lack of inbreeding and harems. The last Lecter Emperor would die in 1919.
[19] Emperor Hannibal III reign was initially positive with the Emperor himself leading Carthaginian forces against the Kingdom of Gibraltar. However in 1666, the Emperor came down with the Sweating Disease. The Emperor was able to survive but his mind never fully recovered. This is considerd the start of the Carthaginian Constitutional monarch as the Lord Robert of Tunis and Lord MacBeth viaed to lead the Government. Eventually the two leaders formed massive following in the Government which in turn became the Crown Faction and Forbearer Factions
[20} Crushed noble powers, but enhanced those of merchants and burghers. The Constitution was re-written by the erudite emperor, and gave all male, non-indebted, citizens the right to vote in the people who would vote on laws and basically run the government. He signed over most of his powers, and is considered Svatoroth the wise. The nobles were also stripped of their feudal rights. This move allowed the remaining serfs to move to the cities.
