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Solmyr said:
So Patrucio, care to have a competition who will become King of Germany first, your Luxembourgs or my Hohenstaufens? :D

Well, my Luxembourgs got over that whole "Germany" fad a while ago. If Philippe has any designs on a throne, it would be France's. Not that a reckless lad like Philippe would ever contemplate such a thing....

:D
 

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The End of Simon's Line

1132-1137: A New Duke, An Old War

Simon de Luxembourg's only son, Philippe, was crowned on August 28, 1132. He had ruled (though not necessarily well) since he was two years old. His privilidged life of command and deference had caused Philippe to develop into an extremely cocky and impulsive person. His courtiers would often wince at the reckless disregard he showed for his own life, as well as the lives of those around him.

Simon did not hesitate to begin his war. The Count of Julich was the most loyal of Philippe's new vassals, so the Duke continued to utilize his troops. Philippe also raised his regiment in Luxembourg, who enjoyed an entire month of rest between the end of the Baltic crusade and the beginning of the war with Germany. Philippe, in his typical brash manor, decided to go for a quick win by directly assaulting the German capital of Gent. Before he left Luxembourg, though, he showed his audacity by crowning himself Duke of Courland, a duchy he invented on his own.

King Alerick's troops in Gent were worn down from the continuous warfare Germany has endured under his reign, and so they were no match for the hardened Luxemborgers and the fresh Julichers. The German capital lasted less than a month before the ferocious assault of Philippe's forces. Alerick, however, was still in France, and so shrugged off the loss of his capital.

As Philippe marched south, he dealt with a range of small matters. Word came that some of the lands that his father had conqured had converted to Catholicism, but Philippe didn't really care all that much. Rather, he busied himself setting up his oldest (illigitimate) son Edouard in the County of Mecklemberg. During the arrangements, Eduoard suggested to his father that he make a display of strengh by confiscating the lands of nobles who seemed less than enthusiastic about his rule. Philippe thought that seemed a good idea, and agreed without considering the consequences. Soon thereafter, burghers began demanding that pesants be barred from selling their wares within city walls. Once again, their concise statement seemed reasonable to Philippe, who agreed to their demands without considering the consequences.

Philippe's campaign progressed quickly. Besancon fell in March, Province in mid July, and Brescia as the first snows of December began to fall. By New Year's Day in 1134, Philippe was on his way into the German heartland, heading towards Oberbayern. Philippe reached his destination in March, and settled in for his siege. Scant days after beginning, word reached Philippe that his foe, King Almerick, had finally died. His son and heir, Bruno, proved to be far cannier than his father. Bruno's ascention forced Philippe to relinquish the holds he had on German provinces he had already conquored. Bruno quickly made peace with all of his father's old enemies- except for Luxembourg- and soon Philippe found himself the sole focus of the German King's attention.

A comet was sighted on May 4th. Philippe was quick to argue that the ill omen portented by it's sighting was meant for King Bruno, coming so soon after his ascention, and claimed that the King should settle peacefully with Luxembourg now before things get worse. King Bruno was not interrested in the offer, however, and began to gather his forces in Gent.

The boldnes of Philippe's proclimation impressed the Teutonic Knights, who volunteered to serve Philippe in his war. Philippe, never one to say no to more fighting men, accepted their enlistment in May of 1134.


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With reinforcements on the way, Philippe quickly retook Oberbayern. He then headed south to retake the lands he was forced to release upon Almerick's death. 1135 followed in much the same way as 1134, as province after province fell to Luxembourger assaults. Philippe fought two minor skirmishes (one in Forez on the 6th of March and one in Salucies on October 18th), but for the most part Bruno was content to draw in forces and prepare for a final battle in Gent.

Matters other than military affairs occupied more of Philippe's time during the summer of '35, however. On July 25th, 1135, the Pope passed on to his final reward. When the Curia came together to select the next Bishop of Rome, they elected another de Luxembourg- this time Eudes, Bishop of Grissons. Philippe, however, did not enjoy the same close ties that his father enjoyed with the Church, and Eudes made it known that he favored the opinions of a certain Sweedish count over his cousin's. Philippe, indignant, made the claim that Pope Eudes lacked the permission of his liege lord to break his oath of fealty before his ascent to the Papacy, and made his claim upon the Bishopric of Grissons widely known. His boldness cost him quite a bit of the prestige he had earned over the last two years of conflict and conquest.

Later, in October, the Burghers of Luxembourg, emboldened by their previous successes, demanded that they be given the right to be appointed to Philippe's council. The Burghers were decidedly more loyal to Philippe at this time than his nobles, so Philippe happily agreed to the request.

As 1135 rolled into 1136, Philippe began his preparations for his final battle. Ashe conquored the remaining counties under the direct control of the King of Germany, Philippe began to mobilize his vassals in preparation for the final assault. Philippe briefly returned home (as he was want to do during the long campaign) in February, where he was greeted by a happy surprise- his wife had become pregnant during one of his previous visits (or so she claimed), and gave birth to Philippe's first legitimate son on February 5th, 1136. Philippe was estatic. He named the boy Charles after that great unifier of Europe, a none-too-subtle hint about the future ambitions he held now that he had a legitimate heir.

On October 22, 1136, Ansbach fell into Luxembourger hands. The fall of Ansback marked the last county outside Gent that the King of Germany controlled. The time had finally come to finish the war. Philippe marched his army back to Luxembourg, where an army of his vassals were marching to. Philippe rendezvouzed with the army in late January of 1137, and organized them under his unified command. The time for a final reckoning had come.

The battle of Gent began on April 22, 1137. Luxembourg held a decisive advantage in manpower, but both nations had a sizable force.


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The battle raged for nearly a month before the Germans broke. Following the German flight from Gent, Philippe quickly secured the province. Philippe once again offered to settle the matter. King Bruno, now thuroughly humiliated, had no choice but to accept. King Bruno conceded Gent to Philippe, as well as recognizing the claim Philippe had made to the Duchy of Province Philippe had made years ago when he was still the Count of Tourraine. The King of Germany also relinquished any claims to any of Philippe's holdings and titles.

1137-1140: The Aftermath

Philippe quickly installed his second (illigitimate) son, Errand, as Count of Gent, and then found his third bastard son, Mattieu, a very good match to the only daughter of the Count of Slupsik. After that, Philippe settled back for a while to allow his army to rebuild.


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Duke Philippe, flush after his victory.

Philippe's mind continued to wander south, however. Philippe had been raised in a French court, as a French Count and vassal to a French Duke. As France began to disentegrate, Philippe could not help but think that France needed a strong hand to guide it back to greatness. Following his victory against the King of Germany, Philippe considered himself the best candidate to perform such a ressurection.

Philippe began to negotiate with French counts that had broken away from Ile de France and had not been absorbed by some other power. The Count of Reims, Pierre, was the first to see the wisdom in Philippe's notion, and swore fealty to him on September 13th, 1139. Of course, many say that he offered his service to Philippe more out of fear of being deposed by saying no than true admiration for Philippe as a possible future King. Emboldened by his success, Philippe decided that he would dig up some excuse to march upon the King of France and claim his title.

Once again, though, the Lord intervened to show his displeasure with the House of Luxembourg. As armies from the Baltic region prepared to set sail for western Europe, Philippe suffered a massive heart attack. Philippe hung on for several days, but in the end he could not resist the siren call of oblivion. Phillippe's lands and titles passed on to his son, the 5-year-old Charles.


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Luxembourg's western European holdings at the end of Philippe's reign.

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Luxembourg's Baltic holdings.

1140-1145: The Reign of Duke Charles

Charles was but a child when he ascended to the throne. As a minor, the responsibility of governance fell onto a collection of Philippe's advisors. Philippe's council had in later years become populated by the burghers, who held most the power within Luxembourg. The burghers, uninterested in another costly war, immediately sent orders in Charles' name to disband the mustering armies.


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In Duke Charles' name, moneylenders were allowed to operate in the Baltic region, where the notion had first spread to Luxembourg. The Council, recognizing that Charles' name was already falling into disrepute, also gave away West Dvina to the Church, installing a very business-friendly Mattieu de Luxembourg to serve as Bishop.

The Council of advisors also pushed Charles towards studying in the courts, both so that he could develop a good appreciation for the more peaceful ways of governance and so they could keep the young Duke under their thumb. That proved not to be the best place for the young boy, however, who seemed greatly stressed by the constant pulling and manipulating from all sides by late March of 1142. The stress worstened, and Charles fell ill soon thereafter. The Council worried greatly about this, and went to great effort to ensure that the boy stayed healthy. Their efforts worked for a while, but their constant bothering of the boy ensured that whatever gains he made in his condition were quickly followed by new and worse developments. Duke Charles struggled on for three years, but in the end the stress and disease proved to be too much. Charles died on February 3, 1145, two days shy of his 9th birthday.

The death of Charles marked the end of Simon de Luxembourg's male descendants. Court geneologists had to go back to Duke Conrad, and traced descent from his second son, Berthold. Berthold had died years ago, but his eldest son Folkmar, who was count of Lubeck and Rostock, still lived. Thus, by the laws of sallic primogeniture that governed inheritance in Luxembourg, Folkmar de Luxembourg was crowned Duke.
 

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Nice story. I like the role playing elements you put in it like the abandoniment of a planed war because of a minor aged Duke very much!
 

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1145-1146: Transition

Folkmar de Luxembourg ascended to the throne of the Duchy of Luxembourg on the 10th of February, 1145. His inheritance from his cousin was somewhat unexpected, but certainly something he felt he was ready for. Folkmar had served as the count of Rostock and, after his father died, the count of Luebeck.


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Folkmar was always considered something of an odd fellow. He was quite nervous all the time, and often thought he heard sounds that noone else could hear. Dispite his apparent instability, Folkmar had a relatively cunning mind. He wanted to immediately show to his vassals his great magnamity, so his first act as Duke of Luxembourg was to give Lubeck away to his brother Sigfried.

Scant days after his ascention to the Ducal seat, Folkmar sent his eldest son and heir, Reinhart, away to a monistary. Folkmar was not himself a particularly religious man, but he had great faith that the priests of the Church would be able to shield his heir from the curse that had recently decided to afflict the House of Luxembourg.

Of course, some think that Reinhart was sent away to please Folkmar's mistress. Only three days after Reinhart was sent away, Folkmar acknolwedged that he had been carrying on with a pretty wench, and that she had given Folkmar a son. Once his legitimate heir was sent away, Folkmar made no effort to hide his lustful wenching.

Folkmar indulged himself for several months before he allowed himself to be persuaded to take a new bride. He decided that the only quality he would consider would be the girl's good looks- Folkmar wanted a nice, fat, young wife- one that could satisfy his needs and bear him plenty of children. He settled on one Gerberga Billings, and married her on November 21st, 1145.

Folkmar was not highly thought of in European circles. The Church, in particular, thought Folkmar's show of piety was rather lacking. Folkmar was not eager to fight the Church on these matters, so he decided he would resolve both the lack of esteem his peers felt for him and the doubts about his faith the Church held by engaging in a little crusading. After reviewing his options for a few months, Folkmar finally settled on the Lithuanian pagans. Their lands bordered upon Folkmar's Baltic holdings, and he had vassals nearby that he could call upon should he need to. Folkmar called up his men in Luxembourg and set sail for the northeast.

1145-1149: The Lithuanian Campaign

Folkmar thought that the election of Roerek, the new Pope, was a bad sign under which to begin his campain, for Roerek was already dead before his election. There was little he could do about that, though- pland had already been made, and there was nothing to do but begin. Teutonic Knights volunteered to serve under Folkmar's banner shortly after his forced arrived in the north. Folkmar acepted their help, and decided to await their arrival before he set his crusade off. War was finally declared on June 22, 1146, at which point Folkmar marched his army immediately towards Aukshayts, the Lithuanian capital.


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After a battle that always favored Folkmar's crusaders, the Luxembourgers settled in for a siege of Aukshayts. While he did that, pagan warriors skirted around their encampment and laid siege to Zemiglians. Folkmar, who had the larger force, was able to take his province much more quickly than the Lithuanians were able to take Zemiglians. Following the fall of Aukshayts on September the 5th, Folkmar immediately took his army back to Zemiglians.

Battle was joined on the 30th of September, and raged for nearly three weeks. The Luxembourgers delivered a devistating blow to the Pagans, who had lost almost their entire army in Zemiglians. For their part, Luxembourg suffered heavily as well, having lost nearly a third of their soldiers. While Folkmar knew that he could press on now that the Lithuanians were broken, he thought it wise to call up some reinforcements. Thus, when the Lithuanians offered him an enormous treasure- over five thousand crowns- to make peace early in November, Folkmar happily accepted.

Folkmar spent the next two months disbanding and reforming his armies, bringing in new recruits to replace the fallen. He also took time to celebrate the birth of his and Gerberga's first child together, a daughter. Folkmar named her Maria after the pesant wench that had given him a son only last year. Gerberga, who did not recognize the significance of the name, thought it a beautiful choice.

Folkmar had finished reconstituting his army by the end of January, and re-initiated hostilities with the Lithuanians during the first week of February, His army set forth towars Zhmud, which laid on the border with both Zemiglians and Aukshayts.

(to be continued... my daughter woke up.)
 
Last edited:

MichOrion

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That would be a little glitch, eh? It sounds like a bad B-movie, ZOMBIE POPE! Is that a glitch or has anything like that happened in the past.
 

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Solmyr: You know, I never thought of doing that. I probably will, just to keep Papal succession going. I have a lot of Bishoprichs he could steal.
 

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1145-1149: The Lithuanian Campaign(continued)

Battle in Zhmud was joined on the 15th of February, anno domini 1147. Fighting was fierce, and the soldiery of Luxembourg was given ample opportunity to display courage and skill. The tales that began to drift back from the east about the Lithuanian campaign caught the attention of a mercinary company called the Franconian Brothers, who sent word to Folkmar that they wished to serve him. Folkmar accepted their offer, paying the large sum of gold they required to travel to the east as well as provide for their families while they were off fighting.

Folkmar claimed victory in Zhmud in the 6th of March, and settled in for a siege. Throughout the months of March and April, Folkmar had to weather repeted assaults while he conducted his siege, and other pagan elements moved to liberate Aukshatys from Christian hands. Folkmar was relieved to see the Franconian Brothers arrive in Zhmud in late April, adding strength to his depleted numbers. The fresh Frankonians provided the added strength Folkmar needed- Zhmud fell to Folkmar on May 3rd in no small part to their numbers.


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Folkmar marches to lift another siege on his lands.

The pagan Lithuanians broke as soon as Folkmar arrived in Aukshayts, and that act of cowardice defined the rest of 1147. They fled again when Folkmar marched on Sudovia, which fell im August 2nd. They also fled without giving fight when Folkmar reached Yatvygai in the waning days of December.

With the spirit of the Lithuanians broken, Folkmar was able to devote some attention to other matters of state. His Steward repetedly warned Folkmar that his demense was growing too large. In response, Folkmar gave away Rostock to one of his younger brothers. Gerberga- who had taken the unusual step of asking to crusade with Folkmar and, more unusually, was given permission by her husband- gave birth to another daughter. She was named after her mother by Folkmar to honor her courage in accompanying him.

1148 saw much the same of the previous year, as Folkmar pressed his conflict against Lithuania. Yatvagi fell to Folkmar on February 2nd and Podlasie fell on May 18th. Folkmar thought that he had finished the Lithuanians off, but learned soon thereafter that Gemer in Hungary was also in Lithuanian hands. Folkmar set off to finish the pagans off once and for all, but it took the rest of the year just to reach them.

1148 was far more eventful for the court of Folkmar than the soldiers. Folkmar began to hand out recently-conquored territories; he gave Sudovia away to his brother Arnulf and Yatvagi to his brother Johannes. He also had another daughter (named Oda) on the campaign trail, and even found the time to send money to people suffering from a famine in Hungary. Finally, in honor of the many lands claimed in the name of the Redeemer by Luxembourg, the Pope granted Folkmar the honor of adding Duke of Samogita and Podlasia to his array of titles.

The last Lithuanian stronghold- Gemer, finally fell after a brief battle on March 15th, 1149. The Lithuanians were finally crushed, but Folkmar still suffered from the wide-spread impression that he was a relatively impious Lord. Many nobles and churchment pointed to the fact that most of the land he conquored was either kept for himself or given to blood kin. Folkmar sought to mollify his critics somewhat by giving Gemer to the Church, but that only worked to some extent. Folkmar knew he would need another campaign soon.
 

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1150-1151: The Call

After only a brief respite, Folkmar found himself once again on the campaign trail. His numbers had withered greatly after extended campaigning, so Folkmar briefly dismissed his regiments in order to recruit fresh blood. After only a few months with their wives and children, though, they were once again on boats and headed towards the Baltics. As 1149 died, Folkmar's army had been reconstituted. He sent notice to the Prussian tribes that they were at war with the Duchy of Luxembourg. Courtiers sent to deliver the notice informed the Duke that the Prussians had a great number of troops at their command. Concerned that their numbers would not be sufficient, Folkmar sent word to the Teutonic Order that their men would be required. Grandmaster Anselm assembled his men without complaint.

The Luxembourgers raced across the border into Galindia as the Prussians withdrew and began to consolidate their forced in the north. Galindia fell quickly to the Luxembourgers, thouth the Prussians had decided to send forth a rather large unit to meet the invaders. The Teutonic Knights arrived just before the Prussians did, and Folkmar decided it wise to cede command of the battle over to the Grandmaster of the knightly Order.


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The Prussians were numerous, but the Teutonic Knights were far more fierce than even the wild pagans could have imagined. The fanatical zeal shown by the Order overcame numeric disadvantage, and managed to smash the Prussians. Their devotion to the message of the Lord also inspired Folkmar, who found himself looking at the crusading he was doing in a different light.

Victory secured- though at a dear price- by the Teutonic Order, Folkmar pressed on into Chelmenskie. Folkmar also sent word to his vassal, the Bishop of West Dvina, that he needed to report to the battle. The Bishop was not thrilled by the notion, but a second more strongly worded "request" from Folkmar proved to be just what the Bishop needed to get his men together.

Chelmenskie fell on July 5th, 1150 and was given to the crusading Teutonic Knights. Folkmar ws receptive to the Grandmaster's arguments that the Order needed more lands to prepare for their eventual crusade. Folkmar was so persuaded, in fact, that he decided to give them Galindia as well as any other lands conquored from the Prussians. The Grandmaster, eyes glinting with the possibility for gain, pressed on to Marienberg, which fell into Teutonic hands on the 15th of September in that same year. Eager to see the Order's holdings a contiguous whole, the Grandmaster encouraged Folkmar to press on against the Kola tribe in Sambia. Folkmar unquestioningly accepted the Grandmaster's request, and declared war.

The Battle of Sambia commenced on December 14th, 1150. The pagan Kolans neither asked for nor offered quarter to the Luxembourger/Teutonic army, and fought valiantly. Though they knew their cause was doomed, they were determined to sell their lives dearly. Luxembourg finally claimed victory on the 29th of January, 1151, but the victory was a phyrric one at best. The Teutonic Order called up reinforcements from their recently-conquored Prussian lands, but even so Sambia held on against Teutonic assualts until September the 24th.

During their time in Sambia, Folkmar's life was changed. He had another child by Gerberga in July, a son named Adalbert. The birth of Adalbert began to lead Folkmar down a line of thought. He kept thinking on the many blessings he had been given by God, and how they had multiplied as he fought against those that did not believe in the saving message of the Gospels. Folkmar, ever a person who saw things noone else saw, often commented that felt someone was watching him. Finally, on the 18th of October, Folkmar had an experience every bit as striking as Paul's experience on the road to Damascus.


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God himself spoke to Folkmar, in the form of a glowing cross hovering above his bed. Folkmar began to weep as God told him He had personally selected the Duke of Luxembourg to bring the saving message of His Only Son to the hordes of unbelievers, heathens, heretics, and infidels that plagued the eastern steppes. Folkmar could do nothing but accept.
 

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1151-1153: The End of the Prussian War

Shortly after Folkmar's revelation, word began to spread that Folkmar was claiming to have spoken personally with God. Many members of the House of de Luxembourg feared that the Pope would excommunicate Folkmar for what certainly sounded like blasphemous statements. Much to their surprise, however, the Pope agreed that God probably did talk to Folkmar and charge him with a sacred task. Folkmar, encouraged by the Pope's pronouncement (and the corresponding increase in the expectations that he would crusade even more now that God personally told him to), spurred his men on to Aukshayts.

Folkmar was surprised to learn that Aukshayts was being besieged by the Prussians. He thought he had wiped those pagans out, but it seems that they- like the Lithuanians before them- had taken up residence in the remains of Hungary. Aukshayts fell to the Prussians on December 28th, and was given to local pagans as a vassal tribe. Folkmar immediately declared war on them. The Luxembourgers and Teutonic Knights finally arrived on January 10th 1152. The battle was short and decisive. Luxembourg was massacred by the Prussians.


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Recriminations soon followed. Duke Folkmar pointedly told the Grandmaster of the Teutonic Order that God had personally selected him to fight the pagans, and he needed to submit to his command. The Grandmaster expressed his opinion that the Duke was more addled than chosen, and immediately found himself dismissed. Folkmar dissolved his fighting force, and immediately set about reconsitiuting it. He also called up several vassals, including his many brothers, and prepared for another attack against the Prussian soldiers standing ready in Aukshayts. Towards the end of May, Folkmar had rebuilt an army and returned to face the Prussians yet again.

The army under Folkmar's command fared vastly better than the army lead by the Teutonic Knights, and saw their enemy rout in the middle of June. The Prussians of Hungary sued for peace shortly thereafter. Folkmar almost said no, but God told him that his place was in the steppes. With some disdain, Folkmar reluctantly accepted their peace offer, and finished off the Aukshayts pagans, who made several futile attempts to drive off Luxembourg even after the Prussians abandoned them. All was for naught, however, and Aukshayts was returned to Luxembourger hands on April 8th, 1153.
 

Elias Tarfarius

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It seems as if they are migrating into Hungary to escape the wrath of Luxembourge (as would have happened in reality). The only problem is that this must mean the rulers of Hungray are rather weak and can cannot defend themselves for some reason or their king is protecting them, both bad things. Can the author give us some insight?
 

Mike von Bek

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NIcely done with the Lithuanians, Patrucio! Give 'em Hell! Especially now that you have God on your side. Do we dare live the impossible dream that Jerusalem might one day fall to The Furious Folkmar? Or will you be concentrating purely on the local heathens?