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Interesting - not going to settle for the inevitable French revolts you will get over the years, you want to tempt fate and bring on the Dutch revolts as well? A brave man.
Indeed. There is plenty of fun when Mila Jovo... erm... Jean of Jo... Mila of Arch... well, when the damoiselle of Orleans appears, there is plenty of fun
As this is AGCEEP, he will get french as an accepted cluutre, and all of non-celtic France as cores if he wipes the floor with the Dauphine. Dont know about the dutch though, never managed to focus on both. 'tis was in the demo, though.
The war continues even though resistance is futile
Six months after peace had been signed between Dauphin and England Joan of Arc rode to Rheims to support Charles VIII to the throne of France. Once again a war was broken out between England and France.
Church funds were mostly seized and used to recruit soldiers.
August 1430 Burgundy annexed Brabant to their duchy.
English armies marched to Champange, Limousin and other nearby castles to defeat the French armies.
Next spring the French rebels in Champagne and Limousin were defeated and the English armies continued further south.
It was clear for the English regency that continuation wars with France over the throne would cripple the nation if they were led to continue this way, so they decided to capture Joan of Arc and trial her for witchcraft to show the people that Charles VII was not the legal king of France.
The French tried to attack the English armies in the deserts of Auvergne but they were too hasty in their attack and were soon pushed back.
After long investigations Joan of Arc was finally burned as a witch and French people were devastated and many soldiers left the ranks of the French armies.
Not soon after Joan had been executed Charles VIII submitted to England as an vassal and the Hundred Years War was finally ended.
It was clear that English Regency wanted to keep all the lands of France for them self and when Burgundy asked for Champagne their request was denied.
London and it's surrounding areas started to get interest from people from the country side and soon more tax payers arrived to Anglia.