Darknesskilla said:This IS the revolution![]()
I suppose...
I guessed Paris could have had its Red & Blue inserted into the Flag of the Empire...
Darknesskilla said:This IS the revolution![]()
Of Course! The Empire Cannot Be Defeated, Even By A Large Coalition, Which I Don't Understand Why It Formed In The First Place!Darknesskilla said:It's The Empire. The Empire Is So Glorious That All Words In The Same Sentence Start With A Capital Letter![]()
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Sure It Wont, Sure!EUROO7 said:Of Course! The Empire Cannot Be Defeated, Even By A Large Coalition, Which I Don't Understand Why It Formed In The First Place!
Was The Empire Too Dangerous For The Other Players?!![]()
Of Course!Darknesskilla said:Many European Leaders Are Very Stubborn (I Am Of Course Refering To The AI)
PetitBourgeois said:That's not very German of you.![]()
Indeed, religion is no mather here.Colonel Bran said:Be a bit like us dutch. We dont care what religion you are as
long if we can forcefully monopolise your products to serve our aims.
Yes, it is quite pungent, isn't it.Griffin.Gen said:Indeed, religion is no mather here.
Just dont touch my claims and let us trade with you
Man the Dutch's are awesome!
Edit: I smell a war with Spain...
Edit: I smell a war with Spain...
The Treaty of Tordesillas (Portuguese: Tratado de Tordesilhas, Spanish: Tratado de Tordesillas), signed at Tordesillas (now in Valladolid province, Spain), June 7, 1494, divided the newly discovered lands outside Europe into an exclusive duopoly between the Spanish and the Portuguese along a north-south meridian 370 leagues west of the Cape Verde islands (off the west coast of Africa). This was about halfway between the Cape Verde Islands (already Portuguese) and the islands discovered by Christopher Columbus on his first voyage (claimed for Spain), named in the treaty as Cipangu and Antilia (Cuba and Hispaniola). The lands to the east would belong to Portugal and the lands to the west to Spain. The treaty was ratified by Spain (at the time, the Crowns of Castile and Aragon), July 2, 1494 and by Portugal, September 5, 1494. The other side of the world would be divided a few decades later by the Treaty of Saragossa or Treaty of Zaragoza, signed on April 22, 1529, which specified the anti-meridian to the line of demarcation specified in the Treaty of Tordesillas. Originals of both treaties are kept at the Archivo General de Indias in Spain and at the Arquivo Nacional da Torre do Tombo in Portugal.