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by Shrillland » Mon Nov 17, 2014 7:51 pm
by Unicario » Mon Nov 17, 2014 8:01 pm
Shrillland wrote:The old Queen had an uncomfortable look on her face. She had thought that the truth might have been told to her before now, but it seemed that it was up to her to expose the indiscretions of her family.
"I cannot lie to you, Aysun. When my dear nephew was younger, and your mother a vivacious young woman herself, she and Alexander were very close, and Alexander found her more attractive than his own wife for a time. They were indeed in the throes of lust, and his conduct made our family totter and shake for some time. It was after I told him how disgraced we all were, and how his grandmother would have been, that he went on his great journey. I was disgraced because he and your mother were in an adulterous relationship, but I cannot be disgraced at the child who was born as a result. And that child is indeed you, Asyun. My nephew is indeed your birth father."
by Bojikami » Tue Nov 18, 2014 8:45 pm
by Shrillland » Tue Nov 18, 2014 10:56 pm
by Unicario » Wed Nov 19, 2014 4:13 am
Shrillland wrote:"It is a predicament, indeed. But understand that you are the heir of Arabs and Turks, and the man who you thought was your father was your father. He just wasn't your birth father. And Alexander didn't just abandon you as my uncle George did his wife...of course, that's a slightly different story involving how my grandfather felt towards Catholics....and you certainly do have the fertility that my mother had. She was in her 60s when she had me. And there is nothing wrong with him just because of his birth. You're a beloved leader, and your people will stand by you and behind you."
"No," Victoria continued, "They did nothing after your birth save remain close. And he's still close to you I believe. And think of it in these terms, your family is not lost by this, if anything, your family now has branches amongst all the crowned heads of Europe and Asia. Your father loves you, and I love you as an aunt. And if your people love you as we do, the shadow of bastardry will be a phantom that disappears in the breeze."
by Shrillland » Wed Nov 19, 2014 11:24 am
by Bojikami » Wed Nov 19, 2014 2:37 pm
by Unicario » Wed Nov 19, 2014 3:35 pm
by Unicario » Wed Nov 19, 2014 4:45 pm
by Ruridova » Wed Nov 19, 2014 4:53 pm
Unicario wrote:December 1, 1897
Sun City, Ethiopia
Ludwig Eichemann released his second book. Called Himmlischer Ruh, the book takes place on December 24, 1891, during the beginning of the Great War. On the French-German front, a stalemate has set in near Verdun, as French and German soldiers freeze in the trenches. During the lull of night, a French soldier, Pierre de Montoir, a Sergeant, overhears a German soldier singing "Stille Nacht" in the trenches. More and more Germans begin to sing the song with them.
Pierre rises from the trenches and walks across the No Man's Land as the Germans stop singing and watch him. His fellow Frenchmen rise from their trenches and sing Douce nuit, the French version of Stille Nacht. The Germans soon rise from their trenches, and abandon their weapons on each other's side. Pierre and the commanding German officer agree to a ceasefire to celebrate the birth of Christ.
The story tells the rest of the tale of the length of the ceasefire which lasted 8 days, expiring on January 1, 1892. The story shows the humanity of both sides, and the uselessness of war.
by Shrillland » Wed Nov 19, 2014 11:10 pm
by Unicario » Fri Nov 21, 2014 5:12 pm
by Bojikami » Fri Nov 21, 2014 6:17 pm
by Unicario » Fri Nov 21, 2014 6:19 pm
by Bojikami » Fri Nov 21, 2014 6:50 pm
Unicario wrote:December 4, 1897
Leonie Delacroix, a female historian living in Normandy, arrived in Fascist Rome on December 4th to continue work on her life's work, to understand the new "Roman Empires" that existed in Europe -- why they wished to rehash the old order, what they viewed was their purpose, and things of that nature. She had, in the previous year, visited Constantinople, and Moscow, and was arriving in Rome for her final leg of the trip -- she had left Berlin off for personal reasons, mostly French nationalism.
She walked around Rome, looking at the old Roman effigies, and the new ones popping up.
by Unicario » Fri Nov 21, 2014 7:04 pm
Bojikami wrote:Unicario wrote:December 4, 1897
Leonie Delacroix, a female historian living in Normandy, arrived in Fascist Rome on December 4th to continue work on her life's work, to understand the new "Roman Empires" that existed in Europe -- why they wished to rehash the old order, what they viewed was their purpose, and things of that nature. She had, in the previous year, visited Constantinople, and Moscow, and was arriving in Rome for her final leg of the trip -- she had left Berlin off for personal reasons, mostly French nationalism.
She walked around Rome, looking at the old Roman effigies, and the new ones popping up.
Rome, Roma Italia
Benito Mussolini strolled down the streets of Roma greeting citizens and speaking with his bodyguards when he noticed a foreign woman whom appeared not to be of Italian origin. While he thought little of her at first, his attention was fully turned to her when he saw a flash of a camera in his direction. "Subleva." He ordered, and he walked towards the woman while his guards stayed a safe distance behind. "Now, what are you taking a picture of an old man for?" He asked as he approached her.
by Bojikami » Fri Nov 21, 2014 8:01 pm
Unicario wrote:Bojikami wrote:Rome, Roma Italia
Benito Mussolini strolled down the streets of Roma greeting citizens and speaking with his bodyguards when he noticed a foreign woman whom appeared not to be of Italian origin. While he thought little of her at first, his attention was fully turned to her when he saw a flash of a camera in his direction. "Subleva." He ordered, and he walked towards the woman while his guards stayed a safe distance behind. "Now, what are you taking a picture of an old man for?" He asked as he approached her.
"Salve, Dux." Leonie greeted, "I'm Leonie Delacroix. I'm touring the Roman Empires to compile a book about why the Roman Empires have been revived after being dead for so long -- your capital is the last leg of my trip... I haven't gone to Berlin, but I don't intend to." She smiled, "And I'm taking your photo because you're the leader of Italy. It's not every day you see the leader of Italy walking around the streets."
by Unicario » Fri Nov 21, 2014 8:06 pm
Bojikami wrote:Unicario wrote:
"Salve, Dux." Leonie greeted, "I'm Leonie Delacroix. I'm touring the Roman Empires to compile a book about why the Roman Empires have been revived after being dead for so long -- your capital is the last leg of my trip... I haven't gone to Berlin, but I don't intend to." She smiled, "And I'm taking your photo because you're the leader of Italy. It's not every day you see the leader of Italy walking around the streets."
"Ah, well it does the mind well to get out of that musty senate building every now and then." He nods. "Writing a book on the Romes, huh? Perhaps there is something I may be able to contribute to it, as I was writing some things on the Romes myself, especially about the claimants to the north and to the east."
by Bojikami » Fri Nov 21, 2014 8:15 pm
Unicario wrote:Bojikami wrote:"Ah, well it does the mind well to get out of that musty senate building every now and then." He nods. "Writing a book on the Romes, huh? Perhaps there is something I may be able to contribute to it, as I was writing some things on the Romes myself, especially about the claimants to the north and to the east."
"The Rumiyyun were very friendly on my journey to Constantinople. They are doing much to restore the glory of Rome -- the Hagia Sophia, the Theodosian Walls, the libraries of Alexandria and Baghdad, are all being restored after centuries of ruin... but I'd love to hear what your thoughts are on the matter, Dux."
by Unicario » Fri Nov 21, 2014 8:19 pm
Bojikami wrote:Unicario wrote:
"The Rumiyyun were very friendly on my journey to Constantinople. They are doing much to restore the glory of Rome -- the Hagia Sophia, the Theodosian Walls, the libraries of Alexandria and Baghdad, are all being restored after centuries of ruin... but I'd love to hear what your thoughts are on the matter, Dux."
"The Rumites are admirable people, I see them as a natural ally against... pretenders." He motions to the north. "For example, the so-called Holy Romans. They of which claim that an old mandate is still legitimate, when the pope today would rather die than grant them the mantle of Rome. I say the same of the Russians. They both seek to destroy Italia and all she holds dear. It is my sole duty to prevent this from happening, to protect Rome, Constantinople, and whomever finds themselves aligned with them from the barbarians of the north."
by Bojikami » Fri Nov 21, 2014 8:30 pm
Unicario wrote:Bojikami wrote:"The Rumites are admirable people, I see them as a natural ally against... pretenders." He motions to the north. "For example, the so-called Holy Romans. They of which claim that an old mandate is still legitimate, when the pope today would rather die than grant them the mantle of Rome. I say the same of the Russians. They both seek to destroy Italia and all she holds dear. It is my sole duty to prevent this from happening, to protect Rome, Constantinople, and whomever finds themselves aligned with them from the barbarians of the north."
Leonie nodded and replied, "The Holy Roman Empire was dissolved in 1806 by Emperor Napoleon." She shrugged, "The Germans have revived it as a means of legitimizing their fabricated claim to Rome. If the Papacy falls apart, then so shall their mandate... I think the Ruthenians have a stronger claim personally -- Romania was the heir of Rome in the eyes of many after the Greeks took back their land from the Latin Empire."
by Unicario » Fri Nov 21, 2014 8:31 pm
Bojikami wrote:Unicario wrote:
Leonie nodded and replied, "The Holy Roman Empire was dissolved in 1806 by Emperor Napoleon." She shrugged, "The Germans have revived it as a means of legitimizing their fabricated claim to Rome. If the Papacy falls apart, then so shall their mandate... I think the Ruthenians have a stronger claim personally -- Romania was the heir of Rome in the eyes of many after the Greeks took back their land from the Latin Empire."
"Ah yes, but Oleksandr is far too humble a man to claim the throne of Rome, but then again, he has found ways to prove me wrong before." He chuckled. "He, Oleksandr, is a rather unique individual. Hardly ever talks yet somehow gives these rousing speeches back in Ruthenia." He squints at the bright sun. "Won't you come inside? I'm sure you've more questions, and I've got more answers."
by Bojikami » Fri Nov 21, 2014 8:44 pm
Unicario wrote:Bojikami wrote:"Ah yes, but Oleksandr is far too humble a man to claim the throne of Rome, but then again, he has found ways to prove me wrong before." He chuckled. "He, Oleksandr, is a rather unique individual. Hardly ever talks yet somehow gives these rousing speeches back in Ruthenia." He squints at the bright sun. "Won't you come inside? I'm sure you've more questions, and I've got more answers."
Leonie nodded and followed Mussolini.
by Shrillland » Sat Nov 22, 2014 12:11 am
by Bojikami » Sat Nov 22, 2014 7:06 am
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