And at last, the kingdom of Knut I is reunited
1329: The battle of Cologne ends up to everyone´s surprise in a victory for the Bavarians. The overly confident Jamuka got hurt during the battle and was taken to safety. Soon after that the Ordu flees.
Catherina isn´t interested in more conquest in the north. She heads back to Munich with the army and gives Conrad the good news. Then she requests more men for she is intent on going to Vienna with him and get him crowned there as emperor of the holy roman empire. Conrad gives in and they head out on a perilous journey. Once again the world is amazed as people celebrate Conrad´s arrival and when he arrives to Vienna his army is bigger than before.
1330: After licking his wounds, Jamuka decides that time is ripe to take revenge for Cologne. His army faces Catherina in Bohemia and after hard fighting he manages to push them back south. He is close to Munich when Charles I of France arrives with reinforcements and instead of going to battle Jamuka retreats.
Charles I uses his now good position to wring Conrad´s hand into promising Charles large territories in Germany. Catherina is enraged and is said to have shouted that they don´t need any French help. However their situation had been hopeless without them and Conrad refuses to apologize for the deal.
1331: Catherina is captured in Bohemia by a band of Mongols. She is brought to Lübeck and condemned as a traitor to the emperor.
This same year a rebellion breaks out in both Denmark and England. To pay off the Mongols and still keep good lifestyle Valdimar raises taxes. Both peasants and nobility revolt. Valdimar steps aside as king and his cousin Alexander II takes the crown.
1333: The French and Bavarian forces capture Saxony. The Anglodanish union joins the war again after having ceased to pay tithes to the emperor two years ago. The Anglodanish forces are a joke to the Mongols but the French and Germans outlast the Mongols. The war drags on.
1335: The last Mongols are driven out of Japan. What follows next is a huge and bloody civil war in Japan itself.
1336: The first mention of Golf ever in Denmark. Golf has by that time gained some popularity there and is on it´s way to become the favoured sport of the Danes in Jutland.
1337: Giovanni De Lorozzo is born in Pisa. He is the first of the four great masters of Burgundy.
1338: Finally all Moors are expelled from the Iberian peninsula. George I, the last king of Jerusalem is born.
1340: Conrad I of Germany dies and his son, Ottorak I becomes the king. Ottorak marries Charles I daughter Jean.
1341-1346: Due to the great war in Germany, a lot of Germans flee to the port cities of the Dantzig league. The league has remained unattacked by both Bavarian/French forces and Mongol/Polish forces and it is easy to understand why they attract refugees. The flood of landless people into the cities causes problems and the league offers to help the refugees settle in the new world against a small sum of money. During this time 15,000 Germans resettle in Helluland to work as suppliers for the Dantzig league.
1343: The daughter of former king Valdimar Elizabeth, marries Hakon prince of Norway.
1344: Jamuka´s distant cousin, Olokdai invades India with a large Iranian army.
1346: A recordbreaking year in immigrant movement from Europe to Magnia. Large expeditions from the Anglodanish Union, Germany, Frisia, Ireland and even Norway go to the new world.
This year the plant Nicotiana for the first time is smoked in Europe as Irish explorers bring it home.
1349-1351: The great plague. The bubonic plague is thought to have origined in central asia and been brought to China and Europe at a similar time. The effects of it were devastating and it is thought that 75 millions might have died from it in these 4 years. That´s a lot considering the population in the countries at the time. This was the start of Europe´s deep population plunge downwards.
In Germany and Sweden it is taken as a punishment from god, and people try to find a way to appease him by flogging themselves.
In Poland, Hungary and all of Russia people fall down, and soon there is an involuntary ceasefire between Jamuka and his adversaries since both lack manpower to fight the war. The country that is worst hit by the plague is Norway, which more than 50% of the population might have died. The plague takes longer time to get to Magnia, but it reaches there on tradeships soon after the epidemic ends in Europe.
1350: As Alexander II dies Valdimar I takes the throne again. A year later he is dead from the plague as well and so is Alexander´s only son Edwyn.
1351: Prince Hakon of Norway is called to York after a thingmeeting fails to agree on any local nobleman taking charge. Hakon I becomes the second king of the Anglodanish union that is a Norwegian married into the family.
1353: Jamuka burns down Munich and kills Ottorak I. Ottorak´s son, Frederick is brought to Rheims.
1354: Fighting between German traders of the Dantzig league and Anglodanish traders from Jutland starts in Hafnarfjörður Iceland. The next few years Anglodanes and Dantzig league traders fight in Iceland without causing much attention at home.
1356: Hakon I, firstborn son Harold drowns. This leaves his younger son Knut as the only heir.
1360: Everyone has grown tired of the fighting in Germany and a peaceconference is held in Brandenburg. The Brandenburg agreement ends up in dividing Germany up in the Emperor´s zone of interest and French zone of interest. Frederick returns to Munich and becomes the King of Saxony/Bavaria/Luxembourg.
1361: Jamuka dies from drinking to much. His son Ortugai II becomes “the emperor of Europe.”
1362: The first colonizers after 1346 arrive to the new world from York. The plant Nicotiana is starting to gain popularity in Dublin, and is referred to as “fear bréan” or as smelly grass, disgusting grass. In England the name will catch on as Breen.
1364: Frederick I starts war again with the Mongols to enlarge his area in Germany. This time though the Mongol rule is so weak that they can´t do much about it. In Lithuania, the Krimean and Hungaria, rebellions are being fought, and so the emperor´s hands are tied. A year later Frederick gets Vienna and Austria along with Brandenburg in peace agreements. Frederick doesn´t claim the title Holy roman emperor, in order not to insult the king of Italy Philip III. Instead he simply adopts the title king of Germany.
1366: Louis Capellier prints the first bible. He isn´t the first to attempt printing in Europe as the idea of printingmachines came to Europe with Chinese scholars in the 13th century. However he is the first one to build a machine in Europe in which letters can be rearranged and used again and again. His inventiveness will gain him a place in history and a great deal of money. Today the first prints of Capellier´s bible are valued at 6 million pounds each.
1367: Great fire burns Dublin down.
1368: Giovanni de Lorozzo makes his masterpiece Moses. His works are considered to be the highpoint of the Burgundian Gothic style.
1369: Olokdai dies. The war in north India continues and the plague spreads around. The casualties of both the plague and the war cause the caste system to appear impractical and in many of the areas which the Persian/Mongolian army takes over it is abolished.
1371: King Hakon I dies and his son Knut VI becomes king of the Anglodanish union. For the first time ever since 1045, a man named Knut rules over Norway, Denmark and England.
1329: The battle of Cologne ends up to everyone´s surprise in a victory for the Bavarians. The overly confident Jamuka got hurt during the battle and was taken to safety. Soon after that the Ordu flees.
Catherina isn´t interested in more conquest in the north. She heads back to Munich with the army and gives Conrad the good news. Then she requests more men for she is intent on going to Vienna with him and get him crowned there as emperor of the holy roman empire. Conrad gives in and they head out on a perilous journey. Once again the world is amazed as people celebrate Conrad´s arrival and when he arrives to Vienna his army is bigger than before.
1330: After licking his wounds, Jamuka decides that time is ripe to take revenge for Cologne. His army faces Catherina in Bohemia and after hard fighting he manages to push them back south. He is close to Munich when Charles I of France arrives with reinforcements and instead of going to battle Jamuka retreats.
Charles I uses his now good position to wring Conrad´s hand into promising Charles large territories in Germany. Catherina is enraged and is said to have shouted that they don´t need any French help. However their situation had been hopeless without them and Conrad refuses to apologize for the deal.
1331: Catherina is captured in Bohemia by a band of Mongols. She is brought to Lübeck and condemned as a traitor to the emperor.
This same year a rebellion breaks out in both Denmark and England. To pay off the Mongols and still keep good lifestyle Valdimar raises taxes. Both peasants and nobility revolt. Valdimar steps aside as king and his cousin Alexander II takes the crown.
1333: The French and Bavarian forces capture Saxony. The Anglodanish union joins the war again after having ceased to pay tithes to the emperor two years ago. The Anglodanish forces are a joke to the Mongols but the French and Germans outlast the Mongols. The war drags on.
1335: The last Mongols are driven out of Japan. What follows next is a huge and bloody civil war in Japan itself.
1336: The first mention of Golf ever in Denmark. Golf has by that time gained some popularity there and is on it´s way to become the favoured sport of the Danes in Jutland.
1337: Giovanni De Lorozzo is born in Pisa. He is the first of the four great masters of Burgundy.
1338: Finally all Moors are expelled from the Iberian peninsula. George I, the last king of Jerusalem is born.
1340: Conrad I of Germany dies and his son, Ottorak I becomes the king. Ottorak marries Charles I daughter Jean.
1341-1346: Due to the great war in Germany, a lot of Germans flee to the port cities of the Dantzig league. The league has remained unattacked by both Bavarian/French forces and Mongol/Polish forces and it is easy to understand why they attract refugees. The flood of landless people into the cities causes problems and the league offers to help the refugees settle in the new world against a small sum of money. During this time 15,000 Germans resettle in Helluland to work as suppliers for the Dantzig league.
1343: The daughter of former king Valdimar Elizabeth, marries Hakon prince of Norway.
1344: Jamuka´s distant cousin, Olokdai invades India with a large Iranian army.
1346: A recordbreaking year in immigrant movement from Europe to Magnia. Large expeditions from the Anglodanish Union, Germany, Frisia, Ireland and even Norway go to the new world.
This year the plant Nicotiana for the first time is smoked in Europe as Irish explorers bring it home.
1349-1351: The great plague. The bubonic plague is thought to have origined in central asia and been brought to China and Europe at a similar time. The effects of it were devastating and it is thought that 75 millions might have died from it in these 4 years. That´s a lot considering the population in the countries at the time. This was the start of Europe´s deep population plunge downwards.
In Germany and Sweden it is taken as a punishment from god, and people try to find a way to appease him by flogging themselves.
In Poland, Hungary and all of Russia people fall down, and soon there is an involuntary ceasefire between Jamuka and his adversaries since both lack manpower to fight the war. The country that is worst hit by the plague is Norway, which more than 50% of the population might have died. The plague takes longer time to get to Magnia, but it reaches there on tradeships soon after the epidemic ends in Europe.
1350: As Alexander II dies Valdimar I takes the throne again. A year later he is dead from the plague as well and so is Alexander´s only son Edwyn.
1351: Prince Hakon of Norway is called to York after a thingmeeting fails to agree on any local nobleman taking charge. Hakon I becomes the second king of the Anglodanish union that is a Norwegian married into the family.
1353: Jamuka burns down Munich and kills Ottorak I. Ottorak´s son, Frederick is brought to Rheims.
1354: Fighting between German traders of the Dantzig league and Anglodanish traders from Jutland starts in Hafnarfjörður Iceland. The next few years Anglodanes and Dantzig league traders fight in Iceland without causing much attention at home.
1356: Hakon I, firstborn son Harold drowns. This leaves his younger son Knut as the only heir.
1360: Everyone has grown tired of the fighting in Germany and a peaceconference is held in Brandenburg. The Brandenburg agreement ends up in dividing Germany up in the Emperor´s zone of interest and French zone of interest. Frederick returns to Munich and becomes the King of Saxony/Bavaria/Luxembourg.
1361: Jamuka dies from drinking to much. His son Ortugai II becomes “the emperor of Europe.”
1362: The first colonizers after 1346 arrive to the new world from York. The plant Nicotiana is starting to gain popularity in Dublin, and is referred to as “fear bréan” or as smelly grass, disgusting grass. In England the name will catch on as Breen.
1364: Frederick I starts war again with the Mongols to enlarge his area in Germany. This time though the Mongol rule is so weak that they can´t do much about it. In Lithuania, the Krimean and Hungaria, rebellions are being fought, and so the emperor´s hands are tied. A year later Frederick gets Vienna and Austria along with Brandenburg in peace agreements. Frederick doesn´t claim the title Holy roman emperor, in order not to insult the king of Italy Philip III. Instead he simply adopts the title king of Germany.
1366: Louis Capellier prints the first bible. He isn´t the first to attempt printing in Europe as the idea of printingmachines came to Europe with Chinese scholars in the 13th century. However he is the first one to build a machine in Europe in which letters can be rearranged and used again and again. His inventiveness will gain him a place in history and a great deal of money. Today the first prints of Capellier´s bible are valued at 6 million pounds each.
1367: Great fire burns Dublin down.
1368: Giovanni de Lorozzo makes his masterpiece Moses. His works are considered to be the highpoint of the Burgundian Gothic style.
1369: Olokdai dies. The war in north India continues and the plague spreads around. The casualties of both the plague and the war cause the caste system to appear impractical and in many of the areas which the Persian/Mongolian army takes over it is abolished.
1371: King Hakon I dies and his son Knut VI becomes king of the Anglodanish union. For the first time ever since 1045, a man named Knut rules over Norway, Denmark and England.