List of heads of state of Fortuna: Difference between revisions
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| 4 October 1017 |
| 4 October 1017 |
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| 29 January 1038 |
| 29 January 1038 |
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| {{age in years and days|1017|10|4|1038|1|29}} |
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| Named heir by Valence IV<hr/>Appointment |
| Named heir by Valence IV<hr/>Appointment |
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| 29 January 1038 |
| 29 January 1038 |
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| 18 December 1062 |
| 18 December 1062 |
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| {{age in years and days|1038|1|29|1062|12|18}} |
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| Son of Faro I<hr/>Primogeniture |
| Son of Faro I<hr/>Primogeniture |
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| 18 December 1062 |
| 18 December 1062 |
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| 8 June 1085 |
| 8 June 1085 |
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| {{age in years and days|1062|12|18|1085|6|8}} |
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| Son of Sergio<hr/>Primogeniture |
| Son of Sergio<hr/>Primogeniture |
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|- |
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| 8 June 1085 |
| 8 June 1085 |
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| 17 May 1091 |
| 17 May 1091 |
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| {{age in years and days|1062|6|8|1091|5|17}} |
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| Son of Faro II<hr/>Primogeniture |
| Son of Faro II<hr/>Primogeniture |
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|- |
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| 17 May 1091 |
| 17 May 1091 |
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| 13 April 1100 |
| 13 April 1100 |
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| {{age in years and days|1091|5|17|1100|4|13}} |
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| Great-great-grandson of Faro I<hr/>Right of Conquest |
| Great-great-grandson of Faro I<hr/>Right of Conquest |
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| 13 April 1100 |
| 13 April 1100 |
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| 27 September 1108 |
| 27 September 1108 |
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| {{age in years and days|1100|4|13|1108|9|27}} |
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| Son of Antonello I<hr/>Primogeniture |
| Son of Antonello I<hr/>Primogeniture |
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| 27 September 1108 |
| 27 September 1108 |
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| 10 August 1123 |
| 10 August 1123 |
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| {{age in years and days|1108|9|27|1123|8|10}} |
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| Son of Antonello I<hr/>Seizure of the Throne |
| Son of Antonello I<hr/>Seizure of the Throne |
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| 10 August 1123 |
| 10 August 1123 |
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| 3 January 1144 |
| 3 January 1144 |
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| {{age in years and days|1123|8|10|1144|1|3}} |
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| First cousin once removed of Antonello I<hr/>Seizure of the Throne |
| First cousin once removed of Antonello I<hr/>Seizure of the Throne |
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| 3 January 1144 |
| 3 January 1144 |
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| 21 December 1175 |
| 21 December 1175 |
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| {{age in years and days|1144|1|3|1175|12|21}} |
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| Son of Faro IV<hr/>Primogeniture |
| Son of Faro IV<hr/>Primogeniture |
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| 21 December 1175 |
| 21 December 1175 |
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| 7 May 1198 |
| 7 May 1198 |
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| {{age in years and days|1175|12|21|1198|5|7}} |
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| Son of Verenzio II<hr/>Primogeniture |
| Son of Verenzio II<hr/>Primogeniture |
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|- |
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| 7 May 1198 |
| 7 May 1198 |
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| 16 April 1204 |
| 16 April 1204 |
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| {{age in years and days|1198|5|7|1204|4|16}} |
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| Son of Verenzio III<hr/>Primogeniture |
| Son of Verenzio III<hr/>Primogeniture |
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|- |
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| 16 April 1204 |
| 16 April 1204 |
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| 20 June 1232 |
| 20 June 1232 |
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| {{age in years and days|1204|4|16|1232|6|20}} |
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| Daughter of Verenzio III<hr/>Primogeniture |
| Daughter of Verenzio III<hr/>Primogeniture |
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| 20 June 1232 |
| 20 June 1232 |
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| 9 December 1268 |
| 9 December 1268 |
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| {{age in years and days|1232|6|20|1268|12|9}} |
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| Son of Ausiliatrice I<hr/>Primogeniture |
| Son of Ausiliatrice I<hr/>Primogeniture |
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| 9 December 1268 |
| 9 December 1268 |
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| 30 August 1270 |
| 30 August 1270 |
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| {{age in years and days|1268|12|9|1270|8|30}} |
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| Son of Antonello II<hr/>Primogeniture |
| Son of Antonello II<hr/>Primogeniture |
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| 30 August 1270 |
| 30 August 1270 |
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| 29 July 1275 |
| 29 July 1275 |
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| {{age in years and days|1270|8|30|1275|7|29}} |
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| Son of Valence V<hr/>Primogeniture |
| Son of Valence V<hr/>Primogeniture |
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|- |
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| 29 July 1275 |
| 29 July 1275 |
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| 24 March 1288 |
| 24 March 1288 |
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| {{age in years and days|1275|7|29|1288|3|24}} |
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| Seizure of the Throne |
| Seizure of the Throne |
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| 24 March 1288 |
| 24 March 1288 |
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| 25 April 1311 |
| 25 April 1311 |
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| {{age in years and days|1288|3|24|1311|4|25}} |
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| Named heir by Valence VI<hr/>Commander of the Imperial Guard |
| Named heir by Valence VI<hr/>Commander of the Imperial Guard |
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| 25 April 1311 |
| 25 April 1311 |
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| 8 September 1314 |
| 8 September 1314 |
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| {{age in years and days|1311|4|25|1314|9|8}} |
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| Commander of the Imperial Guard<hr/>Son of Raffaele I |
| Commander of the Imperial Guard<hr/>Son of Raffaele I |
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|- |
|- |
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| 8 September 1314 |
| 8 September 1314 |
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| 25 August 1319 |
| 25 August 1319 |
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| {{age in years and days|1314|9|8|1319|8|25}} |
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| Commander of the Imperial Guard |
| Commander of the Imperial Guard |
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|- |
|- |
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| 25 August 1319 |
| 25 August 1319 |
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| 20 January 1320 |
| 20 January 1320 |
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| {{age in years and days|1319|8|25|1320|1|20}} |
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| Seizure of the Throne |
| Seizure of the Throne |
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|- |
|- |
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| 20 January 1320 |
| 20 January 1320 |
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| 31 March 1348 |
| 31 March 1348 |
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| {{age in years and days|1320|1|20|1348|3|31}} |
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| Seizure of the Throne |
| Seizure of the Throne |
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|- |
|- |
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| 31 March 1348 |
| 31 March 1348 |
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| 1 October 1372 |
| 1 October 1372 |
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| {{age in years and days|1348|3|31|1372|10|1}} |
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| Commander of the Imperial Guard |
| Commander of the Imperial Guard |
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|- |
|- |
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| 1 October 1372 |
| 1 October 1372 |
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| 11 April 1385 |
| 11 April 1385 |
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| {{age in years and days|1372|10|1|1385|4|11}} |
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| Commander of the Imperial Guard |
| Commander of the Imperial Guard |
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|- |
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| 11 April 1385 |
| 11 April 1385 |
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| 5 July 1406 |
| 5 July 1406 |
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| {{age in years and days|1385|4|11|1406|7|5}} |
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| Commander of the Imperial Guard<hr/>Son of Valence VII |
| Commander of the Imperial Guard<hr/>Son of Valence VII |
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| 5 July 1406 |
| 5 July 1406 |
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| 26 November 1423 |
| 26 November 1423 |
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| {{age in years and days|1406|7|5|1423|11|26}} |
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| Commander of the Imperial Guard |
| Commander of the Imperial Guard |
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| 26 November 1423 |
| 26 November 1423 |
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| 8 May 1430 |
| 8 May 1430 |
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| {{age in years and days|1423|11|26|1430|5|8}} |
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| Commander of the Imperial Guard |
| Commander of the Imperial Guard |
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| 8 May 1430 |
| 8 May 1430 |
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| 18 January 1465 |
| 18 January 1465 |
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| {{age in years and days|1430|5|8|1465|1|18}} |
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| Offered the throne by Noble Alliance |
| Offered the throne by Noble Alliance |
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| 18 January 1465 |
| 18 January 1465 |
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| 21 September 1477 |
| 21 September 1477 |
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| {{age in years and days|1465|1|18|1477|9|21}} |
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| Son of Ausiliatrice II<hr/>Primogeniture |
| Son of Ausiliatrice II<hr/>Primogeniture |
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| 21 September 1477 |
| 21 September 1477 |
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| 30 July 1498 |
| 30 July 1498 |
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| {{age in years and days|1477|9|21|1498|7|30}} |
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| Daughter of Valence VIII<hr/>Primogeniture |
| Daughter of Valence VIII<hr/>Primogeniture |
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| 30 July 1498 |
| 30 July 1498 |
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| 1 November 1545 |
| 1 November 1545 |
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| {{age in years and days|1498|7|30|1545|11|1}} |
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| Son of Francisca<hr/>Primogeniture |
| Son of Francisca<hr/>Primogeniture |
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| 1 November 1545 |
| 1 November 1545 |
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| 13 May 1560 |
| 13 May 1560 |
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| {{age in years and days|1545|11|1|1560|5|13}} |
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| Son of Ferdinand II<hr/>Primogeniture |
| Son of Ferdinand II<hr/>Primogeniture |
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| 13 May 1560 |
| 13 May 1560 |
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| 22 December 1602 |
| 22 December 1602 |
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| {{age in years and days|1560|5|13|1602|12|22}} |
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| Son of Valence IX<hr/>Primogeniture |
| Son of Valence IX<hr/>Primogeniture |
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| 22 December 1602 |
| 22 December 1602 |
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| 16 January 1640 |
| 16 January 1640 |
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| {{age in years and days|1602|12|22|1640|1|16}} |
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| Son of Valence X<hr/>Primogeniture |
| Son of Valence X<hr/>Primogeniture |
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==Four States (1644-1973)== |
==Four States (1644-1973)== |
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With the collapse of the Fortunan Empire in 1644, the islands would quickly split apart into dozens of individual states with multiple claiming to be the successor to the former empire. The 18th century and into the early 19th century would see the reuniting of regional states. In 1860, the [[Principality of Ancona]], the [[Principality of Emili]], the [[Principality of Toscani]], and the [[United Provinces of Eridani Theta]] would recognize each other's independency as sovereign states with the [[Four States Agreement]]. The base of the agreement would remain intact up until the [[Toscanan-Emilian War]] and later the formation of the Second Fortunan Empire. |
With the collapse of the Fortunan Empire in 1644, the islands would quickly split apart into dozens of individual states with multiple claiming to be the successor to the former empire. The 18th century and into the early 19th century would see the reuniting of regional states. In 1860, the [[Principality of Ancona]], the [[Principality of Emili]], the [[Principality of Toscani]], and the [[United Provinces of Eridani Theta]] would recognize each other's independency as sovereign states with the [[Four States Agreement]]. The base of the agreement would remain intact up until the [[Toscanan-Emilian War]] and later the formation of the Second Fortunan Empire. |
Revision as of 15:29, 25 November 2020
This is a list of the heads of state of Fortuna, including the monarchs of the Kingdom of Fortuna, the emperors and high commanders of the First and Second Empire, and the various forms of governments in between.
Kingdom of Fortuna (850-1028)
Name | Portrait | Lifespan | Reign start | Reign end | Claim |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Valence I | - |
850 | 879 | ||
Vespero I | - |
879 | 906 | ||
Valence II | - |
906 | 920 | ||
Renato | - |
920 | 945 | ||
Valence III | - |
945 | 987 | ||
Valence IV | - |
987 | 1028 |
First Fortunan Empire (1028-1644)
Xenian Dynasty (1028-1091)
Name | Portrait | Lifespan | Reign start | Reign end | Length of Reign | Claim |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Faro I | 3 March 985 - 29 January 1038 |
4 October 1017 | 29 January 1038 | 20 years, 117 days | Named heir by Valence IV Appointment | |
Sergio | 7 April 1004 - 18 December 1062 |
29 January 1038 | 18 December 1062 | 24 years, 323 days | Son of Faro I Primogeniture | |
Faro II | 11 August 1025 - 8 June 1085 |
18 December 1062 | 8 June 1085 | 22 years, 172 days | Son of Sergio Primogeniture | |
Faro III | 5 July 1049 - 17 May 1091 |
8 June 1085 | 17 May 1091 | 28 years, 343 days | Son of Faro II Primogeniture |
Acquarian Dynasty (1091-1123)
Name | Portrait | Lifespan | Reign start | Reign end | Length of Reign | Claim |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Antonello I | 5 February 1047 - 13 April 1100 |
17 May 1091 | 13 April 1100 | 8 years, 331 days | Great-great-grandson of Faro I Right of Conquest | |
Verenzio I | - 27 September 1108 |
13 April 1100 | 27 September 1108 | 8 years, 167 days | Son of Antonello I Primogeniture | |
Ferdinand I | - 10 August 1123 |
27 September 1108 | 10 August 1123 | 14 years, 317 days | Son of Antonello I Seizure of the Throne |
Rocaillic Dynasty (1123-1275)
Name | Portrait | Lifespan | Reign start | Reign end | Length of Reign | Claim |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Faro IV | - 3 January 1144 |
10 August 1123 | 3 January 1144 | 20 years, 146 days | First cousin once removed of Antonello I Seizure of the Throne | |
Verenzio II | - 21 December 1175 |
3 January 1144 | 21 December 1175 | 31 years, 352 days | Son of Faro IV Primogeniture | |
Verenzio III | - 7 May 1198 |
21 December 1175 | 7 May 1198 | 22 years, 137 days | Son of Verenzio II Primogeniture | |
Faro V | - 16 April 1204 |
7 May 1198 | 16 April 1204 | 5 years, 345 days | Son of Verenzio III Primogeniture | |
Ausiliatrice I | - 20 June 1232 |
16 April 1204 | 20 June 1232 | 28 years, 65 days | Daughter of Verenzio III Primogeniture | |
Antonello II | - 9 December 1268 |
20 June 1232 | 9 December 1268 | 36 years, 172 days | Son of Ausiliatrice I Primogeniture | |
Valence V | - 30 August 1270 |
9 December 1268 | 30 August 1270 | 1 year, 264 days | Son of Antonello II Primogeniture | |
Fridericus I | - 29 July 1275 |
30 August 1270 | 29 July 1275 | 4 years, 333 days | Son of Valence V Primogeniture |
Era of the High Commanders (1275-1430)
With the empire on the verge of collapse under the rule of Fridericus I, members of the Imperial Guard under military commander Calisto devised a plan to forcefully remove the emperor. On the night of July 29, 1275, the Imperial Guard easily gained control of the palace and assassinated Fridericus. With the military behind him, Calisto announced the dissolution of the title of emperor until the empire was stabilized, naming himself instead as "High Commander of the Fortunan Empire." To solidify his position, he would take on the name Valence VI and marry Anastasia of Terine. In his later years, he would name his commander of the Imperial Guard, Raffaele, to be his successor. For the next century, the following leaders of the empire would follow suit by adopting the title of High Commander and naming their commander of the Imperial Guard to succeed them until the monarchy was restored in 1430.
Name | Portrait | Lifespan | Reign start | Reign end | Length of Reign | Claim |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Valence VI | - 24 March 1288 |
29 July 1275 | 24 March 1288 | 12 years, 239 days | Seizure of the Throne | |
Raffaele I | - 25 April 1311 |
24 March 1288 | 25 April 1311 | 23 years, 32 days | Named heir by Valence VI Commander of the Imperial Guard | |
Raffaele II | - 8 September 1314 |
25 April 1311 | 8 September 1314 | 3 years, 136 days | Commander of the Imperial Guard Son of Raffaele I | |
Durante | - 25 August 1319 |
8 September 1314 | 25 August 1319 | 4 years, 351 days | Commander of the Imperial Guard | |
Osvaldo | - 20 January 1320 |
25 August 1319 | 20 January 1320 | 148 days | Seizure of the Throne | |
Lisandro I | - 31 March 1348 |
20 January 1320 | 31 March 1348 | 28 years, 71 days | Seizure of the Throne | |
Fridericus II | - 1 October 1372 |
31 March 1348 | 1 October 1372 | 24 years, 184 days | Commander of the Imperial Guard | |
Valence VII | - 11 April 1385 |
1 October 1372 | 11 April 1385 | 12 years, 192 days | Commander of the Imperial Guard | |
Lisandro II | - 5 July 1406 |
11 April 1385 | 5 July 1406 | 21 years, 85 days | Commander of the Imperial Guard Son of Valence VII | |
Eleusium | - 26 November 1423 |
5 July 1406 | 26 November 1423 | 17 years, 144 days | Commander of the Imperial Guard | |
Alanus | - 8 May 1430 |
26 November 1423 | 8 May 1430 | 6 years, 163 days | Commander of the Imperial Guard |
Crenic Dynasty (1430-1640)
Following the conclusion of the conflict known as the War of Discontent, the Noble Alliance wrestled power away from the Imperial Guard with the death of Alanus during the Battle of Renato Passage. It was decided for the throne to be returned to the royal lineage by offering the position of empress to Veronica of Venmar, taking on the name Ausiliatrice II. This would mark the end of Era of the High Commanders and the start of the Crenic Dynasty.
Name | Portrait | Lifespan | Reign start | Reign end | Length of Reign | Claim |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Ausiliatrice II | - 18 January 1465 |
8 May 1430 | 18 January 1465 | 34 years, 255 days | Offered the throne by Noble Alliance | |
Valence VIII | - 21 September 1477 |
18 January 1465 | 21 September 1477 | 12 years, 246 days | Son of Ausiliatrice II Primogeniture | |
Francisca | - 30 July 1498 |
21 September 1477 | 30 July 1498 | 20 years, 312 days | Daughter of Valence VIII Primogeniture | |
Ferdinand II | - 1 November 1545 |
30 July 1498 | 1 November 1545 | 47 years, 94 days | Son of Francisca Primogeniture | |
Valence IX | - 13 May 1560 |
1 November 1545 | 13 May 1560 | 14 years, 194 days | Son of Ferdinand II Primogeniture | |
Valence X | - 22 December 1602 |
13 May 1560 | 22 December 1602 | 42 years, 223 days | Son of Valence IX Primogeniture | |
Vespero II | - 16 January 1640 |
22 December 1602 | 16 January 1640 | 37 years, 25 days | Son of Valence X Primogeniture |
Four States (1644-1973)
With the collapse of the Fortunan Empire in 1644, the islands would quickly split apart into dozens of individual states with multiple claiming to be the successor to the former empire. The 18th century and into the early 19th century would see the reuniting of regional states. In 1860, the Principality of Ancona, the Principality of Emili, the Principality of Toscani, and the United Provinces of Eridani Theta would recognize each other's independency as sovereign states with the Four States Agreement. The base of the agreement would remain intact up until the Toscanan-Emilian War and later the formation of the Second Fortunan Empire.
Principality of Ancona (1791-1999)
The first state to begin reforming was the Principality of Ancona with the merging of the Grand Duchy of Rosa and the Duchy of Andavega in 1791. The Prince of Ancona would remain the de facto head of state up until 1997 with the death of Prudenzio V, whereupon the UNP, the leading political party in the Government, dissolved the position into a ceremonial role, confirmed the Emperor as head of state, and gave all executive powers to then Prime Minister Bernard Leandro.
Prince of Ancona (1791-1997)
Claiming to be a direct heir of Grand Princess Natalia of the Grand Principality of Rosa, Grand Duke Vespero III of the Grand Duchy of Rosa was able to gain enough nobility support to set himself up as the first Prince of the newly created Principality of Ancona.
Name | Portrait | Lifespan | Reign start | Reign end | Length of Reign | Claim |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Vespero III | - 28 April 1852 |
9 January 1791 | 28 April 1852 | 61 years, 110 days | Appointment | |
Prudenzio IV | - 8 July 1889 |
28 April 1852 | 8 July 1889 | 37 years, 71 days | Son of Vespero III | |
Ovidio VI | - 14 October 1920 |
8 July 1889 | 14 October 1920 | 31 years, 98 days | Son of Prudenzio IV | |
Ovidio VII | - 18 October 1955 |
14 October 1920 | 18 October 1955 | 35 years, 4 days | Son of Ovidio VI | |
Prudenzio V | - 15 February 1997 |
18 October 1955 | 15 February 1997 | 41 years, 120 days | Son of Ovidio VII |
Prime Minister of Ancona (1938-1999)
Principality of Emili (1820-1999)
With the political marriage of Grand Duke Augostino of Destino and Duchess Adelina of Camanes, the Principality of Emili was established in 1820. The Prince of Emili would continue to rule as an absolute monarch until 1904 with the adoption of the Constitution of Emili. Following the end of the Toscanan-Emilian War, Aristeo II abdicated the throne, positioning the Emperor as head of state and handing executive responsibilities to the Prime Minister.
Prince of Emili (1820-1973)
Name | Portrait | Lifespan | Reign start | Reign end | Length of Reign | Claim |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Augostino I | - 1 September 1868 |
20 May 1820 | 1 September 1868 | 48 years, 104 days | Political Marriage | |
Augostino II | - 25 July 1895 |
1 September 1868 | 25 July 1895 | 26 years, 327 days | Son of Augostino I | |
Aristeo I | - 5 April 1940 |
25 July 1895 | 5 April 1940 | 44 years, 255 days | Son of Augostino II | |
Adelina II | - 26 November 1957 |
5 April 1940 | 26 November 1957 | 17 years, 235 days | Daughter of Aristeo I | |
Aristeo II | - 15 January 1989 |
26 November 1957 | 20 May 1973 | 15 years, 175 days | Son of Adelina II |
Prime Minister of Emili (1904-1999)
Toscani (1814-1973)
After being reestablished in 1814, the Principality of Aragena officially became the Principality of Toscani, marking the start for reuniting the island. Toscani would continue to be ruled as a monarchy for over a century until its dissolution following a communist uprising in 1925. The People's Republic of Toscani would take its place, and would continue to exist for the next few decades until collapsing with the conclusion of the Toscanan-Emilian War in 1973. As the State of Toscani within the Fortunan Confederation, the position of State Governor was appointed by the Emperor on the advice of the Federal Council.
Principality of Toscani (1814-1925)
Name | Portrait | Lifespan | Reign start | Reign end | Length of Reign | Claim |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Ludovico | - 13 November 1842 |
22 July 1814 | 13 November 1842 | 28 years, 114 days | Self Appointed | |
Maria I | - 21 September 1870 |
13 November 1842 | 21 September 1870 | 27 years, 312 days | Daughter of Ludovico | |
Maria II | - 12 December 1903 |
21 September 1870 | 12 December 1903 | 33 years, 82 days | Daughter of Maria I | |
Rodrigo III | - 26 August 1932 |
12 December 1903 | 9 January 1925 | 21 years, 28 days | Son of Maria II |
People's Republic of Toscani (1925-1973)
No. | General Secretary and President | Term of office | Political party | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Portrait | Name (Lifespan) |
Took office | Left office | Time in office | |||
1 | Delfino Pane (19__–1937) |
17 January 1925 |
13 May 1937 |
12 years, 116 days | Communist Party of Toscani | ||
2 | Fazio Viscardi (19__–1955) |
13 May 1937 |
26 December 1946 |
9 years, 227 days | Communist Party of Toscani | ||
3 | Tatiana Belmonte (19__–1961) |
26 December 1946 |
3 June 1959 |
12 years, 159 days | Communist Party of Toscani | ||
4 | Morena Innocenti (1908-1973) |
3 June 1959 |
11 May 1973 |
13 years, 342 days | Communist Party of Toscani |
State of Toscani (1973-1999)
No. | State Governor | Term of office | Emperor (Tenure) | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Portrait | Name (Lifespan) |
Took office | Left office | Time in office | ||
1 | Bartolomeo Nieri (19__–2010) |
22 June 1973 |
17 October 1980 |
7 years, 117 days | Roderick (1973-1999) | |
2 | Cloe Tornincasa (19__–2019) |
17 October 1980 |
8 November 1984 |
4 years, 22 days | ||
3 | Giuseppe Corni (born __) |
8 November 1984 |
20 August 1991 |
6 years, 285 days | ||
4 | Biagio Airaldo (born 19__) |
20 August 1991 |
13 April 1997 |
5 years, 236 days | ||
5 | Barbara Ditoscani (born 19__) |
13 April 1997 |
11 March 1999 |
1 year, 363 days |
United Provinces of Eridani Theta (1652-2017)
Generalissimo of Eridani Theta (1652-1786)
Chancellor of Eridani Theta (1786-1954)
Grand Chancellor of Eridani Theta (1954-2017)
Fortunan Confederation (1973-1999)
In order to create a sense of unity among the states of Fortuna, the Federal Council agreed to the restoration of the emperor. Roderick Verdi, Duke of Vinizia and son of Prudenzio V, was set up as Emperor of Fortuna, becoming the de facto head of state of the Fortunan Confederation, although it was merely ceremonial and state leaders still held most of their power. The title of Emperor of Fortuna would later be dissolved along with the dissolution of the Fortunan Confederation in 1999.
Name | Portrait | Lifespan | Reign start | Reign end | Claim |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Roderick | - 17 May 1999 |
14 October 1973 | 17 May 1999 | Offered the Throne by the Federal Council Son of Prudenzio V |