Ok I'm back well soonish
Yeah turns out I should try to create something of note be for remaking it so yeah, gonna edit than go to bed
Repeat but with Errors fixed. And misconceptions gone
March 16th
Outside world:
It is a busy day in Austria as the main phase of the Spring of Nations is set to begin. According to Count Kolowrat’s Planner All of the Following occur:
The Austrians accept the Hungarian acquisition of Dalmatia. So with that message in hand, Karl Ludwig and his escort say their farewells as they head off to Hungary to ensure that Hungary gets its new King Karol. By time of his Coronation on March 31st, the new king will need to Rush his new nation to war support its new obligations. This will cause problems with minorities that will be a Substantial part of this new conscript army. Frustration would become rebellion the first of the many ethnic revolts that would plague modern Hungary’s history.
The Austrian military already on the 19th Century version of Alert are now starting to mobilize, which will be completely done by the end of Month. However, the first war-ready divisions are ready to serve as expeditionary forces by the 19th of March.
The Dual Letters are written in order to head off the expected objections to Franz’s plans by the two remaining multiethnic empires, Russia and Ottoman Turkey. Both letters’ promised to both powers that the revolutionary would not carry over into their spheres of influence. This would doom to failure the Serbian, Wallachian, Transylvanian, and the inevitable polish revolutions. The Ottoman Empire was treated extremely nicely in the letter, and most likely be the start of strengthening of ties with Sublime Porte and the eventual alliance signed between them. The Russian Empire appears to have wanted to interfere outside of its own border but was stopped by a combination of the Czar’s sudden and debilitating sickness,a serf uprising in addition to the famous generational Polish revolt. By time all this had been dealt with it was already January 1849 and within the next month the treaty of Lisbon changed everything.(This was actually a because of a cholera epidemic which allegedly the czar got, modern Doctors would probably diagnose it as mono.)
The Great polish Revolt of '48 would Ultimately save franz's plans from an unknown danger, the Russian bear.
(Translator's note: Mussolini had a habit confused this with the 1846 revolt, this revolt actually happened in Prussia, specifically in what is now Posen province. In fact Russia will make a Big play against Franz's plans And Germany itself before the end of the year.)
Also on this day the Imperial heir sent orders to the Imperial Governor of the Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria Franz Stadion to begin the process of making the Kingdom a constitutional independent state. This would take a while as he had to deal with the Conflicting polish and Ruthenian national councils, unhappy German/Czech Bureaucrats and a Lack of military backup. His balancing act is story for another day, but was the situation was tentatively under control by Christmas day 1848.
The History of Galicia, in map form. Notice the split of Czerowitz from galicia in 1849. This due to the Ruthenians area declaring it would rather stay Austrian than be ruled by Poles. This situation lasted for 2 months until the Prussians forced it back into galicia during the run up Congress of Lisbon. After the Half war of 1854-56, it again declared itself part of Austria, which was now a part of Germany. This secession was never recognized in the 3 weak period between their secession and the Treaty of Krakow, which was signed with Prussia and Polish Galicia . Which resulted in the Austrian lead reconstruction of the every more diverse kingdom. This gives Czerowitz the honor of being the only non German region to consistently apply to be part of Germany, and fail.
In Italy
As Garibaldi's Red shirts headed for Milan to figure out what was going on with Mazzini, another group by chance was also head the same way. Radetzky and his army were heading to Milan on the urging of Austrian garrison there as its Captain said ominously that “Anarchy in the City was on the horizon”. Radetzky found this odd as so far Lombardy-Venetia was unusually quiet for such a time of uncertainty, there was only a bit of republican rabble but the police could take care of that. This made him wonder and say to himself “What’s so special about Milan anyway?” It turns out that there was special about Milan, as the next day would prove.
any better guys!