Chapter 12
Áed took the throne in 1438 A.D.. He was a great man, with a great wife and inept son.
[SUB]But by now, it would likely not matter who his heir was.[/SUB]
The na Carraiges ruled a pile of kingdoms in these years.
[SUB]Pick a fight with some tiny Andalusia, and face the might of half the world.[/SUB]
Áed had to aid his family in a slew of wars over the years. He always obliged, but his troops were rarely needed.
In 1440 A.D., he had a genius daughter, Imag.
[SUB]This is an image of Imag.[/SUB]
Life in Ireland was rather boring these days. So boring, that Áed went through his kingdom's fiscal archives and uncovered embezzlement by his step-grandfather.
[SUB]His step-grandfather was actually younger than himself.[/SUB]
In 1446 A.D., he decided he had to do at least
something to not be remembered as the most boring king of Ireland ever.
[SUB]So he invaded the fractured Ilkhanate.[/SUB]
Surprisingly, he proved himself a really capable commander during the campaign.
[SUB]Mountain heavy infantry and that beard, he's a dwarf![/SUB]
He crushed the Mongol armies in a decisive battle, and proceeded to lay sieges to the Serbian lands.
Back home, his elder daughter turned 16 and married a Scottish prince.
In 1449 A.D., the pope yelled to his servants that he was hungry. They misheard.
Áed finished the business in Serbia, and moved his armies into Hungary.
But life on the road and in the siege camps wasn't good for his health.
[SUB]Can he last to the end?[/SUB]
Áed crowned the legendary na Carriage Erling Cipacoglu, the Aztecnorseturkirishman, as the King of Serbia.
Sadly, in 1451 A.D., the pope was served roastbeef, and declared the crusade against his hunger successful.
[SUB]We failed! A great success![/SUB]
And that was it...
The world in 1453 A.D.:
The dynasty:
And the score: