Caraani wrote:The Peoples East Africa wrote:Denied for the moment. Australia + New Zealand are being split at the upcoming conference, so you can press claims then. Same with Africa I'm afraid. Your other colonies may work. Also if you could give a rough idea of how England and France united, it'd be appreciated.
I will remove my colonies in Africa and Australia. Could I bargain my way into keeping New Zealand? The IRL brits already had knowledge of it by the turn of the century, and owned it entirely in 1850s.
Anyways, the history in this universe goes that after the Normans managed to conquer England, when Roger de Montgomerie was offered the Title of Earl of Shrewsbury by William, Henry I Capet offered him in secret to be made Duke of England and Normandy, in exchange for backstabbing William (De facto Henry's vassal, but de jure a king in his own right). With the help of the ''Earl of Shrewsbury'', the French managed to land an army in england, and at the battle of Gloucester, William was Killed, and the English Kingdom fell into anarchy. in 1074 the Kingdom of England was declared a possession of the Capet Dynasty, which were now kings of France and of England. The Rising Roger was poisoned soon after, and the Normandy duchy went to his youngest son, while the English duchy went to his eldest. Backed by the king, the eldest son declared war against his brother, and at Dorchester killed him in battle. After the battle was over, the king declared that the eldest son, Orland de Montgomerie broke the peace treaty made with William, to which all vassals (including Roger, his father) agreed to, and so he confiscated the duchy of England. Orland did not accept this treachery, and declared a new English Kingdom. After initial success, he was defeated, and so the Capet dynasty finally had full control of England. I wanted to include it into the history part.
Hmm, you can have some colonies on New Zealand, but officially it's to be decided.
I'm afraid this doesn't work with the history we have. England was still completely independent by the time of the Spanish Armada, and the Hundred Years War is still canon.




