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October 27, 2010, 12:45 AM
#1
event synopsis
events will be done in three tiers
tier 1.
General for all factions to see
major European, events & Characters
25 events
tier 2. made up of three sets
set 1. (northern European)
1 event for geography of
England and Ireland, 1 event for geography of Germany, 1 event for geography of
France, 1 event for geography of western Poland and Eastern Hungary (eastern Europe),
1 event brief description on political situation in England & Ireland, 1 event brief description
on political situation in Germany, 1 event brief description on political situation in France
seen by All English,German & French factions & no one else
set 2. (southern European)
1 event for geography of Sicily, 1 event for geography of Italy, 1 event for geography of
Eastern Iberia and the Pyrenees, 1 event for geography of Western Iberia and Portugal
1 event brief description on political situation in Italy, 1 event brief description on political
situation in Iberia
seen only by Italian & Iberian factions
Set 3.
1 event for geography of Morocco and the far west of Africa, 1 event for geography of
Tunisia and the beginnings of the Sahara
1 event brief description on political situation in northern Africa
Seen only by African factions
16 events
tier 3.
now here all events pertain to and are only seen by that faction it is for
1 event on religious beliefs/how diverse/tolerant etc.
1 event on dining and eating habits
1 event on special feasts or local celebrations & traditions ( such in Sicily with the "feast
of San Goergio")
1 event on pagan or ancient cultural customs still active
1 event on Customs of courtship & marriage
1 event on popularity of the arts or lack of with an example
1 event on daily activity and lively hood
1 event noteworthy figure in the arts, politics or a writer or musician
8x21= 174
total
25+16+174=220
LoL~
I hope too with this approach to events really aid in bringing to life the rich and indidualistic daily life in medieval rennassainnce Europe & extrematize the differences in playing others factions there will also be distinct ui for all events a general ui for those events
abd then a distinct ui for each grouping of sets
and finally a unique and distinct ui for all individual faction events
thank you
Last edited by Druvatar De Bodemloze; October 29, 2010 at 06:59 PM.
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October 27, 2010, 11:35 AM
#2
Re: event synopsis
so far:
General events
Courtesans
the fall of Constantinople
Marco Polo
Culture specific
Southern Euros
Dante & the inferno
Bullring
Leonardo da Vinci
Merchant Culture
Merchant prosperity
Boboli gardens
Northern Euros
Chaucer & "the Canterbury Tales"
Faction specific
Tunisia religious diversity
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October 27, 2010, 12:43 PM
#3
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October 27, 2010, 01:17 PM
#4
Re: event synopsis
International Politics and Conflicts
The Hundred Years War, England & France,
1337-1453 - The wars accomplish much in defining English and French national identities, for example Joan of Arc as a national hero, and strengthen the crowns’ authority
1329 - Edward III of England does simple homage to Philip VI of France for Aquitaine but refuses to do liege homage;
1337 - Philip VI of France declares Edward's fiefs forfeit, harasses the frontiers of Aquitaine; Edward III declares himself king of France; The Hundred Years' War begins. Treaty of Koblenz: alliance between England and the Holy Roman Empire;
1340 - Naval victory at Sluys gives England the command of the English Channel; 1346 Battle of Crécy: Edward III invades France and defeats Philip VI. English longbowmen defeat the French cavalry which had three-times as many men; 1347 The English capture Calais;
1356 - Battle of Poitiers: Edward the Black Prince, son of Edward III, defeats the French, capturing King John II who is held for ransom in London;
1360 - Peace of Bretigny ends the first stage of the Hundred Years' War. Edward III gives up claim to French throne in return for complete sovereignty (instead of as a vassal to the French king) over Aquataine, Poitou, and Calais.
The French break the treaty in 1368.
1369-1375 Second stage
1370-2 - Edward, the Black Prince, sacks Limoges, French troops recapture Poitou and Brittany; Naval battle of La Rochelle: French regain control of English Channel;
1375 - England loses Aquitane
1415 - Henry V reasserts his claim to the throne, invades France, and defeats the French at Agincourt, conquers Normandy;
1420 - Treaty of Troyes: Henry V marries the daughter of France’s Charles VI, is named heir to the throne;
1422 - Henry V and Charles VI die
1424 - John, Duke of Bedford, regent for Henry VI of England, defeats the French at Cravant
1428 - Henry VI begins the Siege of Orleans.
1429-31 - A French force, led by military commander Joan of Arc (Jeanne d'Arc), relieves the siege of Orleans; Burgundians capture Jeanne d'Arc and hand her over to the English. Jeanne d'Arc burned as a witch at Rouen; Henry VI of England is crowned king of France in Paris
1436 - Loss of Paris after the Anglo-Burgundian Alliance collapses
1453 - Bordeaux falls to the French, Hundred Years' War ends; England's only French possession is Calais (but the title “King of France” is kept by the English king until the 1800s)
1378-1417 - During The Great Schism— with rival popes in Rome and Avignon - France, Scotland, Aragon, and Milan support the pope in Avignon, while England, Germany, Naples, and Flanders support the Roman Pope.
1386 - The Treaty of Windsor is signed between Portugal and England. This treaty has never been broken and is the longest lasting treaty between any two nations;
1470 - France’s Louis XI supports the Earl of Warwick’s rebellion against England’s Edward IV.
1474-1475 - Edward IV invades France; Peace of Piequigny between England and France War between Louis XI of France against Edward IV of England and Charles the Bold of Burgundy.
1463-1479 - Ottomans and Venetians at war.
1471 - Turks seize Negroponte.
1472 - Venetians destroy Smyrna.
1479 - The Turks take the Ionian islands and impose an annual charge for trade on the Black Sea.
1481 - The Venetians take Cyprus. A long economic and military competition between the Ottomans and Venice begins. Battle of Otluk-Beli: Turks defeat the Persians, allies of Venice.
1474-1477 - War between Burgundy and the Swiss Confederation. Charles of Burgundy is defeated by the Swiss at Grandson, Morat, and killed at Nancy.
Last edited by PedroL; October 27, 2010 at 01:29 PM.
Vencerei não só estes adversários mas quantos a meu Rei forem contrários
MEMBER OF THE IMPERIAL HOUSE OF HADER
UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF y2day
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October 27, 2010, 01:25 PM
#5
Re: event synopsis
Arts
1300 - Humanism, defined as the study of classical literature, history, and rhetoric, evolves from the literary activity of lawyers and notaries at Padua, Bologna, Florence, and other cities. Humanism coincides with the profound secularization of Italian culture
1397 - Manuel Chrysoloras becomes first professor of Greek at Florence University. Italian scholars seize on the work of Classical authors.
1450 - Florence becomes center of Renaissance arts and learning under the Medicis. Characterized by a humanism and an emphasis on rational space, proportion, and perspective, the Renaissance style makes its way to northern Italy.
1488 - Lorenzo de Medici establishes the first art school. Students include Michelangelo. Michelangelo and DaVinci both paint a wall of the Great Council Chamber of the town hall in Florence.Vasari writes The Lives of the Artists, detailing the Medici sponsored artists, introducing the term “Renaissance”.
Architecture
Gothic, 12th – 16th c.
1377–1446 - Filippo Brunelleschi. Among Brunelleschi's most celebrated architectural projects is the ribbed dome for the Cathedral in Florence (1436), sponsored by Cosimo Medici.
1434 - Brunelleschi develops linear perspective.
Painting and Sculpture
1266-1337 - Giotto: Florentine painter, painted more realistic views of people than had been pained before. Frescos in the Areana Chapel, Padua,
1305-6 - Madonna Enthroned,
1310 - The Nativity.
1378–1455 - Lorenzo Ghiberti. Florentine sculptor. He wins a competition for the commission for the bronze doors of the Baptistery of San Giovanni, Florence. Spanning nearly fifty years, the doors illustrate a transition from the International Gothic to classical forms and perspective. He runs a large and successful workshop.
1386–1466 - Donatello. Florentine sculptor. Makes the first bronze statue since the Romans.
1413-6 - The Limbourg brothers, Netherlandish painters trained as goldsmiths in Paris, enter the service of the duc de Berry, for whom they produce two illuminated manuscripts: the Belles Heures and the Très Riches Heures
1430–1516 - Giovanni Bellini. Venetian painter. Known for compositions of the Madonna and Child
Boticelli Florentine painter, works under the patronage of Lorenzo de Medici. La Primevera. The Birth of Venus. Paints fantastic and Roman mythologic subjects, as opposed to Catholic imagery. Birth of humanistic, secular painting.
1400s - Netherlandish panel painting. Founded by Robert Campin, Jan van Eyck, and Rogier van der Weyden, is noted for its detail and its enamel-like surface achieved by built-up layers of oil paint.
1410-1450s - Utrecht is a major center for illuminated manuscripts, which disseminate the inventions of the great panel painters throughout Europe. The undisputed masterpiece of the Utrecht school is the Hours of Catherine of Cleves (ca. 1435–40)
1400s - Bruges is a hub for international banking and trade, and a court location of the dukes of Burgundy. Many artists settle there, including Jan van Eyck, Petrus Christus, Hans Memling, and Gerard David.
1400-1500s - Tapestries are at first produced on commission, but the demand for them is so great that by 1500 they are available ready-made at fairs throughout the Low Countries. Brussels is a major production center.
Late 1400s - Bruges' prominence declines as the Zwin River becomes unnavigable. Maximilian orders the relocation of foreign merchants to Antwerp. As a result, Antwerp becomes a center for printing and book manufacture, artists including Quentin Massys, Joos van Cleve, Joachim Patinir, and Pieter Bruegel the Elder. It is here that a school of painting known as Antwerp mannerism emerges, combining Italian Renaissance and Northern motifs.
Literature
1321 - Dante Alighieri writes The Divine Comedy in Italian. Dante held civil positions in Florence as a “White”.
1304–1374 - The lyricist Petrarch, renowned for his love poetry (Il Canzoniere), is considered the first humanist.
1387 - Geoffrey Chaucer begins work on The Canterbury Tales
Last edited by PedroL; October 27, 2010 at 01:27 PM.
Vencerei não só estes adversários mas quantos a meu Rei forem contrários
MEMBER OF THE IMPERIAL HOUSE OF HADER
UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF y2day
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October 29, 2010, 08:23 PM
#6
Libertus
Re: event synopsis
The Kingdom ofLeon Castilla is predominately Roman Catholic & the majority of its citizens adhere to this faith with great fervor!. However it does exercise tolerance for peoples of other faiths because of its desire to keep Iberia Christian it values the loyalty of its Muslims ( without the support & loyalty of the Islamic guilds & influential community leaders to the Christian rulers of Leon Castilla it would be an easy task for a renewed "golden age" of Islam to manifest again in Iberia.) also a significant number of Jews who seek refuge in this land from the persecution they have experienced further North on the European continent are vital and important members of Leon Castilla as their economic contributions to the stability
& Solvency of the realm are crucial.
Last edited by Druvatar De Bodemloze; October 29, 2010 at 08:44 PM.
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October 30, 2010, 12:04 AM
#7
Re: event synopsis
in Aragon`s designs to become in Vatican eyes the most favored & and most significant power to champion & show true loyalty for the political & religious pursuits of the church ( by accomplishing this Aragon may insure an upper hand in all trade agreements and diplomacy with any of the other Christian powers of Europe & also be seen as the preeminent Christian power in Iberia) so therefore policy in terms of religious tolerance is more of a abstract notion rather than something with a corporeal or tangible nature! the Jews particularly, whom reside in the large Hebrew Community in Barcelona are allowed to proclaim their faith openly, but this does cause intense social scrutiny and discrimination against them.
Even though great efforts are taken to mask this, the prejudice is evident as most Jews can only find work in Jewish owned and operated businesses ( which are closely monitored as only in a Small number of fields is it legal for Jews to conduct business in Aragon.) As for those who follow Islam it is an even more dire situation,
as the authorities of Aragon have declared a complete ban on Islamic practice throughout the principality . Which was unfortunate for many Moslems who traditionally had been long time inhabitants of Valencia and other Aragonese holdings who had to relocate or abandon devotion of Allah.
Last edited by Druvatar De Bodemloze; October 30, 2010 at 12:22 AM.
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October 30, 2010, 12:57 AM
#8
Re: event synopsis
The newly Islamic African power of Mali, has Chosen to become a nation under the "Banner" of Allah for reasons more political than of true faith or demographic belief,
Mali`s rulers have come to see it quite advantageous to proclaim a "piety" under Allah. Hoping this social change will increase their trading opportunities with Tangiers & Tunisia ( both Islamic sovereignty`s) who have become powerhouses in trade with the west and Christendom & and also hopeful commencement of trade with the Egypt which has long refused to associate itself with the more "Pagan" and indigenous populations of Africa
as it being a Middle eastern culture with Hellenistic influences & not African. Also Mali has designs on expanding further north its dominion and this will require the tolerance & support of Tangiers & Tunisia.
Most of Mali`s people still Worship the traditional Pagan faiths of the region, but the ruling class has been the proponent of a Policy of indoctrinating Islam into the current affairs & daily life of Mali & sponsoring Imans from both Tangiers &Tunisia to begin campaigns of conversion throughout the towns and Villages of the area.
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October 30, 2010, 11:40 AM
#9
Libertus
Re: event synopsis
The Kingdom of Portugal is heavily influenced by Islamic religious teachings due in large part to its proximity to Muslim holdings . However the majority of Portugal's citizens are Roman Catholic but there are no laws or social campaigns
at work to limit or ban Islam or encourage the religions faithful to convert to Christianity. In Portugal a similar attitude of tolerance exists for the substantial Jewish population. Portugal's Jewish community is heavily taxed ,because even though, there is no bigotry or negative stigmas towards the Jews in Portugal. The Jews in Portugal are seen as foreigners & their value to Portugal is strictly a issue of what they can contribute to the Royal coffers & thus are thought of as a transitory population to be used as a source of income. Jews in Portugal do have the freedom to engage in any kind of work they choose ( of course if it generates more revenue to be taxed) & are not limited to certain profession`s as the policies of Jewish persecution which are the customs of some of Portugal`s other Christian neighbors towards the handling of the Jews in their realms.
Last edited by Druvatar De Bodemloze; October 30, 2010 at 12:54 PM.
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October 30, 2010, 12:44 PM
#10
Re: event synopsis
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October 30, 2010, 03:35 PM
#11
Libertus
Re: event synopsis
The Kingdom of Navarre (or as it is referred to locally as Casa De Navarre) is isolated in the far north Eastern reaches of the Iberian peninsula. The kingdom of Navarre` officially has adopted as its religion, Roman Catholicism (although it is practiced in a distinctly Basque fashion). However its government is quite tolerant of all other faiths, to a certain extent (partially because there is not a significant population of any other conflicting body of religious belief to pose a challenge to tenets of Catholicism adhered to by the Navarrese) . The main concern of importance to the Navarrese monarch & people is maintaining the sovereignty of the nation rather than converting the masses. Because of this the Navarrese are often viewed as a heretical . However the mountainous region which its people inhabit serves to deter other nations from invasion and the Navarre are confident in the general loyalty of the common people of the realm because of their traditions of isolationism &
most of any religious practice outside of Catholicism involve local beliefs which have long been a integral part of Basque culture.
Last edited by Druvatar De Bodemloze; October 30, 2010 at 03:59 PM.
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October 30, 2010, 04:35 PM
#12
Libertus
Re: event synopsis
The overwhelming majority of people in Le Duche` D`Aqutaine are Roman Catholic (although there are attempts to conceal & eradicate the still widespread worship of the Pagan religions in which these now mostly catholic French people, traditionally were devoted too before Christendom took its place as being the dominant religious and ideological force throughout Europe ). The Duchies ties to the Roman catholic church have a strong history dating back to the 6th century (as these southern French were some of the first continental Europeans to embrace Christianity). Because of the large majority of Roman Catholics & an effort to purge all remaining heathen or Pagan believers ,their is little room for religious tolerance. Jews are limited to professions dealing with finance, because any proclivity involving the management of finance or money is seen as an undesirable & unchristian field of focus akin with maintaining a "clean" Christian spirit.
Last edited by Druvatar De Bodemloze; October 30, 2010 at 05:11 PM.
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October 30, 2010, 06:09 PM
#13
Libertus
Re: event synopsis
Le Comte Burgun's population is almost entirely Roman Catholic. The population of Burgun is almost entirely homogeneous, from a religious standpoint. Its people are very religious and heavily influenced by the roman catholic faith. However the Le Comte Burgun` is not influenced by the pope in all things. Its people believe that the government takes care of the land, while the church takes care of the spirit, and that the two should not interfere. Especially since the Pope & Vatican feel it most prudent Burgun` should put aside its claims to independence & declare fealty to Le Dauphinous. This Policy held by the Vatican has struck a cord of in surety in the people of Burgun`Because they are very religious & loyal to the church yet are also extremely independent & proud of their ability to remain sovereign amidst the super powers which surround them.
Last edited by Druvatar De Bodemloze; October 30, 2010 at 06:30 PM.
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October 30, 2010, 11:57 PM
#14
Re: event synopsis
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October 31, 2010, 06:50 AM
#15
Libertus
Re: event synopsis
Loving the overall atmosphere of the geo descs.
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October 31, 2010, 03:29 PM
#16
Re: event synopsis
this is where I am trying to go with those
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October 31, 2010, 07:30 PM
#17
Re: event synopsis
some events on initial events on initial political situation in each regional locale
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November 02, 2010, 07:03 PM
#18
Re: event synopsis
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