Pax Italica

Pax Italica

Ladislaus of Durazzo married Valentina Visconti how he created an Empire in the Balkans and in Italy? it was known that Gian Galeazzo Visconti's and Ladislaus of Durazzo's inheritance when combied can almost unite italy.
 
The Rise of Ladislas of Naples
Catherine of Hungary survived and married the Duke of Orleans in 1384, it was an event that changed history they ruled Hungary and Poland, Catherine and Louis, duke of Orleans started the Valois dynasty of Poland and Hungary while in the mean time in Italy in 1393, Valentina Visconti was married to Ladislas of Naples.
Philip the Bold of Burgundy was so happy that Louis of Orleans is out of his way and he can be the possible King of France but Charles the Mad is on his way.
Catherine of Hungary and Louis of Orleans have 2 sons, Louis born on January 3, 1385 and Charles born in June 5, 1390, Charles became the duke of Orleans while Louis became the King of Poland.
Valentina Visconti and Ladislas of Naples have a daughter named Margarita in June 5, 1394, Margareth of Naples was betrothed to Amadeus of Savoy the future Amadeus VIII.
Louis of Anjou and Yolande of Aragon died after their wedding because of a Horse accident, Ladislas of Naples and Louis of Orleans have a brief war in 1400 which causes Hungary to be divided Hungary proper and Croatia went to Ladislas of Naples while Crisana and Transylvania went to Poland and Moldova was annexed to Poland, now Poland-Hungary personal union no longer exists but Poland now has Crisana and Transylvania and Provence went to Ladislas of Naples and Anjou reverted to the French throne.
In 1402 after the death of Gian Galeazzo Visconti the Milanese inheritance was passed to the hands of Ladislas of Naples because of that.
In 1415, the marriage between Margarita and Amadeus of Savoy happened; he felt very rich because of the Angevin inheritance is merged with the Savoyard inheritance because of what has happened.
Margarita and Amadeus have a son named Amadeus in October 6, 1416, the Angevin Inheritance would now pass to the Savoys finally after the death of Ladislas of Naples, they have Hungary, Provence, Naples and Milan integrated to the Savoyard inheritance, Amadeus became the Holy Roman Emperor that he became very rich in inheritance while Poland became very stable.
Philip, the heir of Burgundy was arranged to be married to Jacqueline of Hainaut by John the Fearless, Jacqueline and Philip the good's marriage in 1415 would make Burgundy more monolithic and united in the reign of Philip the Good now that he acquired Hainaut, Friesland and Holland, Jacqueline of Hainaut bears a son immediately with Philip who is called Charles in January 5, 1420.


Ladislas_of_Naples_(head).jpg

Ladislas_of_Naples_(head).jpg
 
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The End of the Hundred Years War
On August 11, 1415 Henry sailed for France, where his forces besieged the fortress at Harfleur, capturing it on September 22. Afterwards, Henry V decided to march with his army across the French countryside towards Calais, despite the warnings of his council. On October 25, 1415, on the plains near the village of Agincourt, a French army intercepted his route. Despite his men-at-arms being exhausted, outnumbered and malnourished, Henry V led his men into battle, decisively defeating the French who suffered severe losses. It is often argued that the French men-at-arms were bogged down in the muddy battlefield, soaked from the previous night of heavy rain, and that this hindered the French advance, allowing them to be sitting targets for the flanking English and Welsh archers. Most were simply hacked to death while completely stuck in the deep mud. Nevertheless, the victory is seen as Henry V's greatest, ranking alongside Crécy and Poitiers.
During the battle, Henry V made a decision that tarnished his reputation. He ordered that the French prisoners taken during the battle be put to death, including some of the most illustrious who could be used for ransom. Cambridge Historian Brett Tingley posits that Henry was concerned that the prisoners might turn on their captors when the English were busy repelling a third wave of enemy troops, thus jeopardizing a hard-fought victory.
The victorious conclusion of Agincourt, from the English viewpoint, was only the first step in the campaign to recover the French possessions that belonged to the English crown.
By August, the English were outside the walls of Paris. The intrigues of the French parties culminated in the assassination of John the Fearless by the Dauphin's partisans at Montereau (September 10, 1419). Philip the Good, the new Duke, and the French court threw themselves into Henry's arms. After six months of negotiation, the Treaty of Troyes recognised Henry as the heir and regent of France and on June 2, 1420, he married Catherine of Valois, the French king's daughter. From June to July, Henry's army besieged and took the castle at Montereau. He besieged and captured Melun in November, returning to England shortly thereafter.
A daughter was born called Isabella to Henry V and Catherine of Valois of France in December 6, 1421 instead of a son and Henry V died of disintery in France in August 31, 1422, Isabella of England was married to the son of Catherine of Hungary and Louis of Orleans the rulers of Poland and Romania, Charles became the King of France as a compromise in 1430 by marrying Isabella of England the daughter of both Henry V and Catherine of Valois which caused the Plantagenet inheritance to merge with the Valois inheritance of France so now the Orleans clan now becomes the ruler of France and Charles the son of King Charles VI was given the apannage of Anjou while John Plantagenet becomes the King of England and the French and English thrones become separate completely.
 
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Sorry, but I have to say this. The Polish-Romanian Commonwealth is not plausible at all. First of all, the term "Romanian" wasn't invented until the XIX century. Secondly, in Transylvania, most of the Romanians were peasant serfs, because by this time all Romanian nobles were either stripped of their titles and lands, due to refusing Catholicism, or integrated into the Hungarian nobility. And lastly, Moldavia, where the Romanian nobilty wasn't powerful enough to make the Poles to grant them the rights of a proper Commonwealth.
 
Sorry, but I have to say this. The Polish-Romanian Commonwealth is not plausible at all. First of all, the term "Romanian" wasn't invented until the XIX century. Secondly, in Transylvania, most of the Romanians were peasant serfs, because by this time all Romanian nobles were either stripped of their titles and lands, due to refusing Catholicism, or integrated into the Hungarian nobility. And lastly, Moldavia, where the Romanian nobilty wasn't powerful enough to make the Poles to grant them the rights of a proper Commonwealth.

I changed the Polish-Romanian commonwealth to just Poland thanks.
 
I changed the Polish-Romanian commonwealth to just Poland thanks.

That's more plausible, I think. Other than that, I really enjoyed reading this. I always liked Ladislao Durazzo for some reason. I even created a similar empire with him in EU3 ... :p
 
That's more plausible, I think. Other than that, I really enjoyed reading this. I always liked Ladislao Durazzo for some reason. I even created a similar empire with him in EU3 ... :p

I like him as well, he is very similar to Conradin but he grew up and became a dad but he had bad choice of women in OTL.

I think the Big Chunk of OTL Romania attached to Poland in this scenario will be most likely called Moldova in the end.
 
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I like him as well, he is very similar to Conradin but he grew up and became a dad but he had bad choice of women in OTL.

I think the Big Chunk of OTL Romania attached to Poland in this scenario will be most likely called Moldova in the end.

So, let me get this right, both Transylvania and Moldova will be called Moldova ? That's also unlikely in my opinion. Maybe the Poles will start using "Țeara Rumânească" (Terra Romana, or The Romanian Land), when reffering to the region. Maybe even Ungrovlahia (Hungaro-Wallachia) can become a popular name. Although both Țeara Rumânească and Ungrovlahia appear as references for Wallachia.
 
So, let me get this right, both Transylvania and Moldova will be called Moldova ? That's also unlikely in my opinion. Maybe the Poles will start using "Țeara Rumânească" (Terra Romana, or The Romanian Land), when reffering to the region. Maybe even Ungrovlahia (Hungaro-Wallachia) can become a popular name. Although both Țeara Rumânească and Ungrovlahia appear as references for Wallachia.

Thanks for the suggestions..
 
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So, let me get this right, both Transylvania and Moldova will be called Moldova ? That's also unlikely in my opinion. Maybe the Poles will start using "Țeara Rumânească" (Terra Romana, or The Romanian Land), when reffering to the region. Maybe even Ungrovlahia (Hungaro-Wallachia) can become a popular name. Although both Țeara Rumânească and Ungrovlahia appear as references for Wallachia.

I think Romisoara can work as the name of the Romanian duchy(Transylvania+Moldova) in Poland.
 
I think Romisoara can work as the name of the Romanian duchy(Transylvania+Moldova) in Poland.

Romisoara ? Is that something Polish ? In Romanian is just a diminutive of Romania, something like "Little Romania". Not a big fan of "Romisoara". How did you come up with it anyway ?
 
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