Size: 775
Comment:
|
← Revision 3 as of 2013-09-14 12:19:04 ⇥
Size: 830
Comment:
|
Deletions are marked like this. | Additions are marked like this. |
Line 1: | Line 1: |
## page was renamed from King_William | |
Line 5: | Line 6: |
King of ["Ticetia"] and ["Caldonacia"] 1339-1340 | King of [[Ticetia]] and [[Caldonacia]] 1339-1340 |
Line 7: | Line 8: |
William Kennedy was son of ["King Hugo"], who inherited the position of King when his father died of old age in a war which was aimed at uniting the lands under the Ticetian flag. Despite his father's conquest of Caldonacia, taking the war to the Empire was a significant challenge. Hugo could have organised the military to fight this war; William proved that he had no such skill. He ignored advice from his senior commanders and marshalled his troops poorly. The result was a defeat in a war which could have been won. William died in the fighting, and his lands were conquered by Imperial and Caldonacian forces under the command of Emperor Thomas Usindus. | William Kennedy was son of [[King Hugo]], who inherited the position of King when his father died of old age in a war which was aimed at uniting the lands under the Ticetian flag. Despite his father's conquest of Caldonacia, taking the war to the Empire was a significant challenge. Hugo could have organised the military to fight this war; William proved that he had no such skill. He ignored advice from his senior commanders and marshalled his troops poorly. The result was a defeat in a war which could have been won. William died in the fighting, and his lands were conquered by Imperial and Caldonacian forces under the command of [[King Thomas|Emperor Thomas Usindus]]. |
King William
1317-1340
King of Ticetia and Caldonacia 1339-1340
William Kennedy was son of King Hugo, who inherited the position of King when his father died of old age in a war which was aimed at uniting the lands under the Ticetian flag. Despite his father's conquest of Caldonacia, taking the war to the Empire was a significant challenge. Hugo could have organised the military to fight this war; William proved that he had no such skill. He ignored advice from his senior commanders and marshalled his troops poorly. The result was a defeat in a war which could have been won. William died in the fighting, and his lands were conquered by Imperial and Caldonacian forces under the command of Emperor Thomas Usindus.