The Fallen Prince
- Thread starter maverick
- Start date
It's really a cool map maverick!
For the Amazon basin, I believe it would be very hard to Brazil go further than OTL Rondonia. The region might become more a disputed area between Equador and the Peruvians.
Also, I could have lost something in the text, but when did São Paulo join the Republica Riograndense?
For the Amazon basin, I believe it would be very hard to Brazil go further than OTL Rondonia. The region might become more a disputed area between Equador and the Peruvians.
Also, I could have lost something in the text, but when did São Paulo join the Republica Riograndense?
Valdemar II
Banned
It was a nice timeline, I'm just sad it had to end
. Especially before we saw how Germany ended up. It was also nice that it lacked the Swedish Empire cliche.maverick
Banned
Oh, well...the last update has some hints about Germany's future...
Sao Paolo is part of the Republic of Brazil (center)...if you mean the map, Brazil and the Republic Riograndese are in the middle of a war...other wars not shown or mentioned are a brief second Anglo-American war, which results in the partition of the Oregon Territory...
Sao Paolo is part of the Republic of Brazil (center)...if you mean the map, Brazil and the Republic Riograndese are in the middle of a war...other wars not shown or mentioned are a brief second Anglo-American war, which results in the partition of the Oregon Territory...
Well, I'm still in shock from the fact that you're not continuing further, though I think it's a wise decision. Too far out and it becomes more fiction than AH.
I do wonder how the Geman Confederation develops without Prussia and Austria, paricularly what happens to the Rhineland.
The epic battles between the Empire of Mexico and the USA look like they will be very interesting, though I'd like to know more about how the former manages to be so stable. Then again, I suppose the later is more stable as well, since we've likely prevented the Civil War. That being said, it seems like slaver will hold on longer.
I'm still curious if reactionary Britain might mange to push Canada into revolting. Certainly the circumstances for the Durham Report have been altered, as have those for the 1837-8 Rebellions. Maybe they're put down and thought of as precursors of the Revolutions of 1840.
Also, what happens with the First Opium War in China? We seemed to have missed that side of the planet.
All in all, a very good TL.
I do wonder how the Geman Confederation develops without Prussia and Austria, paricularly what happens to the Rhineland.
The epic battles between the Empire of Mexico and the USA look like they will be very interesting, though I'd like to know more about how the former manages to be so stable. Then again, I suppose the later is more stable as well, since we've likely prevented the Civil War. That being said, it seems like slaver will hold on longer.
I'm still curious if reactionary Britain might mange to push Canada into revolting. Certainly the circumstances for the Durham Report have been altered, as have those for the 1837-8 Rebellions. Maybe they're put down and thought of as precursors of the Revolutions of 1840.
Also, what happens with the First Opium War in China? We seemed to have missed that side of the planet.
All in all, a very good TL.
maverick
Banned
The Far East has not been too much radically altered...except that it will be the UK and not the USA the one to open Japan in the late 1840s rather than in the 1850s...butterflies and a limited US Presence in the Pacific
Rulers and Heads of State-1850
Don Carlos VI de Borbon, King of Spain
His powers remain limited by the constitution and the government of the Consejo de Ministros and the Prime Minister
Franz Karl I, Emperor of Austria, King of Hungary and Bohemia, sovereign of the Habsburg lands and President of the German Confederation; remains as the head of state despite the government being in the hands of Prince Esterhazy and other notables
Ernest Augustus I, King of Great Britain, Ireland and Hannover
Is nearing to the end of his life and his reign, his despotic and reactionary tendencies having nearly caused the collapse of the government and the Tory Party by the late 1840s, while his foreign policy led to the Opium wars and the Second Anglo-American war in 1847
Pedro V, King of Portugal and the Algarves
Took the throne on the aftermath of the Liberal wars or "Constitutionalist wars" of the 1830s, upon the abdication of his father Pedro IV and the exile of the absolutist Prince Miguel
Rulers and Heads of State-1850
Don Carlos VI de Borbon, King of Spain
His powers remain limited by the constitution and the government of the Consejo de Ministros and the Prime Minister
Franz Karl I, Emperor of Austria, King of Hungary and Bohemia, sovereign of the Habsburg lands and President of the German Confederation; remains as the head of state despite the government being in the hands of Prince Esterhazy and other notables
Ernest Augustus I, King of Great Britain, Ireland and Hannover
Is nearing to the end of his life and his reign, his despotic and reactionary tendencies having nearly caused the collapse of the government and the Tory Party by the late 1840s, while his foreign policy led to the Opium wars and the Second Anglo-American war in 1847
Pedro V, King of Portugal and the Algarves
Took the throne on the aftermath of the Liberal wars or "Constitutionalist wars" of the 1830s, upon the abdication of his father Pedro IV and the exile of the absolutist Prince Miguel
maverick
Banned
Winfield Scott, 12th President of the United States of America
Ran for the National Union party against vice President Martin Van Buren
Francisco II de Borbon, Por la Gracia de Dios Emperador de Mexico, Principe de Monctezuma, Duque de Veracruz, Principe de Queretaro, protector de las Provincias Unidas de Centro America.
Took the throne upon the death of Francisco I on January of 1849
Louis II Bonaparte, Emperor of the French
Succeeded his father during the revolutions of 1840, later pursuing a conservative and expansionist foreign policy which led to the Algerian interventions of the 1840s and the Italian wars of the 1850s.
Ramon Maria Narvaez
Prime Minister of Spain and Presidente del Consejo de ministos...
Successor of Baldomero Espartero, head of the Moderate (conservative) faction
Don Justo José de Urquiza
President of the Argentine Confederacy
Succeeded Paz after the disturbances of 1847 and the downfall of the Unitarian Party. He represented the National Party, successor of the old Federalist party.