AGCEEP_HYW_France.txt

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1422: The Death of Charles VI for France
1422: The Death of Charles VI for France
1422: The Death of Charles VI for France
1422: The Death of Charles VI for France
1422-1423: Charles of Orleans Swears Allegiance to Charles VII for France
1422-1423: Jean of Bourbon Swears Allegiance to Charles VII for France
1423-1819: The King of France Returns to Paris for France
1430: Joan's Destiny for France
Triggered (1431-1435): Joan's Final Victory for France
1435-1480: Troubles in Guienne for France
1435-1481: Orleans is liberated! for France
1435-1440: Negotiations at Arras for France
1447-1450: Henry dishonours his marriage arrangement for France
1449-1453: English Prevocations for France
1456-1456: Jeanne is exonerated by the Pope for France
1461-1483: The Throne of France for France
1477-1477: The Estate of Charles the Bold for France
1477-1477: The Estate of Charles the Bold for France
1477-1477: The Estate of Charles the Bold for France
Triggered (triggered event): Assassination of John the Fearless for France
Triggered (triggered event): Broken Franco-Burgundian Negotiations for France
Triggered (triggered event): Burgundy has Refused Henry V's Terms for France
Triggered (1472): Charles the Bold is offered Guelders for France
Triggered (1431-1433): Joan's Return for France
Triggered (triggered event): The Alliance of Montereau for France
Triggered (1431-1433, 1431-1433): The Death of Joan the Maid for France
Triggered (1419-1422): The Demands of the Duke of Burgundy for France
Triggered (1485): The Estate of Charles the Bold for France
Triggered (triggered event): The Estate of Charles the Bold for France
Triggered (1420-1422): The Generous Peace of Henry V for France
Triggered (1420-1422): The Treaty of Orleans for France
Triggered (triggered event): The Treaty of Troyes - Henry will Inherit the Crown for France
Triggered (triggered event): Treaty of Arras for France

France — Not random

Conditions

Will happen on October 22, 1422

Description

On October 21, 1422, King Charles VI of France died in complete isolation. In accordance with the agreements made between the Dauphin and the Duke of Burgundy, the latter agreed to recognise Charles VII as successor to the throne, but at the price of great concessions regarding the government of the Kingdom. The Burgundians remained the puppetmaster, a neccessity in order to break the ambitions of the House of Lancaster.

Actions

A. Long Live King Charles VII!

  • Lose 10000 troops in a random province
  • Lose 10000 troops in a random province
  • Cede Champagne to Burgundy
  • Cede Picardie to Burgundy
  • Cede Caux to England
  • Cede Nivernais to Burgundy
  • Cede Normandie to England
  • Event 361013 - The Legacy of Charles VI for Dauphiné is triggered immediately

France — Not random

Conditions

Will happen on October 22, 1422

Description

On October 21, 1422, King Charles VI of France died in complete isolation. Neither the Dauphin Charles, nor the King of England was in a position to be recognised as master of the royal government. Thus, the Duke of Burgundy remained in control of the Kingdom as a regent without a King. A confused situation arose which could not last a long time.

Actions

A. Long Live the Regent Philip!

  • Monarch Philippe de Bourgogne (Charles VII) ° becomes active
  • Lose 10000 troops in a random province
  • Lose 10000 troops in a random province
  • Event 137060 - The Estate of Charles VI for Burgundy is triggered immediately

France — Not random

Conditions

Will happen on October 22, 1422

Description

On October 21, 1422, King Charles VI of France died in complete isolation. Without the English, Burgundy was unable to gain sufficient control of Paris to advance his own aims. Upon hearing the news of his father's death, and after consulting his coucil, Charles decided to make his way to Rheims to be consecrated as Charles VII King of France.

Actions

A. Long Live King Charles VII!

France — Not random

Conditions

Will happen on October 22, 1422

Description

On October 21, 1422, King Charles VI of France died in complete isolation. In accordance with the provisions in the Treaty of Troyes, it is not his son Charles, declared a bastard, who inherits the throne, but Henry VI of Lancaster, King of England since the death of his father Henry V some weeks earlier, and grandson of the late King of France.

Actions

A. Long Live King Henry II of France!

  • Lose 10000 troops in a random province
  • Lose 10000 troops in a random province
  • Cede Caux to England
  • Cede Normandie to England
  • Cede Picardie to Burgundy
  • Cede Champagne to Burgundy
  • Cede Nivernais to Burgundy
  • Cede Orléanais to Dauphiné
  • Event 137061 - Henry VI Inherits the Crown of France for Burgundy is triggered immediately

France — Not random

Will happen within 1 days of October 25, 1422
Checked again every 1 days until trigger is met (cannot happen after January 2, 1423)

Description

Duke Philip of Burgundy's father, John 'the Fearless' had slaughtered the Armagnacs, including their leader, Bernard VI, and in turn had been cut down at Montereau in vengeance. In the aftermath of Montereau, Philip threw his lot in with the English. King Henry V had demanded the Crown of France, and to this effect a treaty recognizing Henry as regent and legitimate successor to Charles VI was drafted and signed at Troyes. Duke John's murder at Montereau had demonstrated to Charles VI that his son was unfit for the throne, a decision that was soon ratified by the Parlement in Paris. Those who refused to swear an oath of allegiance to the new order were now traitors and rebels. The Dauphinists, including the remnants of the Armagnac's, were now rebels in the eyes of the Burgundians and the English usurper, and had retreated south of the Loire shortly before Paris was captured. The Treaty commits England to conquer the lands held by the so-called rebels. Charles VI's remaining forces split along their partisan leanings. Many surrendered, some entered active service for Henry V, while others openly declared themselves for Charles, the 'rebel King of Bourges'. Dauphinist sympathies would stall the English campaign for some time as many strongholds to the south and east of Paris continued to resist the English advance. Nevertheless, the Burgundians commanded the city of Troyes which would facilitate Henry's push to link the Burgundian heartland with his newly acquired French posessions. Despite the early opportunity, the treaty was a serious blow to the sole surviving son of Charles VI and legitimate heir of France. Charles's hesitatation would cost him and his supporters dearly in the early phases of Henry V's renewed conflict...

Actions

A. Good!

  • +25 gold
  • +5000 infantry in the capital province
  • +1000 cavalry in the capital province

France — Not random

Will happen within 1 days of October 25, 1422
Checked again every 1 days until trigger is met (cannot happen after January 2, 1423)

Description

Jean I Duke of Bourbon, reaffirms his allegiance to us. He recognizes our rightful claim to the Kingdom of France.

Actions

A. Good!

  • +25 gold
  • +5000 infantry in the capital province
  • +1000 cavalry in the capital province

France — Not random

Conditions

  • Own Ile de France
  • Control Ile de France
  • Country is not at war
  • The following must not occur:
    • Dauphiné exists

Will happen within 60 days of January 1, 1423
Checked again every 60 days until trigger is met (cannot happen after December 31, 1819)

Description

Driven out of Paris by Burgundian insurrections and then harrassed by the English, the King of France finally returned to his capital.

Actions

A. It is high time we returned to our great city

  • Stability +2
  • Centralization +1
  • Move capital to Ile de France
  • Clear flag "[Lowlands]"
  • +50 victory points

France — Not random

Conditions

  • Event 361028 - The Consecration of Charles VII for Dauphiné has already occurred
  • At least one of the following must occur:
    • England controls Normandie
    • England controls Caux
    • England controls Ile de France
    • England controls Picardie
    • England controls Maine
    • England controls Orléanais
    • England controls Champagne
    • England controls Nivernais
    • England controls Berri
    • England controls Vendée
    • England controls Poitou
    • England controls Guyenne
    • England controls Limousin
    • England controls Auvergne
    • England controls Cévennes
    • England controls Dauphiné
    • England controls Lyonnais
    • England controls Languedoc

Will happen on May 21, 1430

Description

Symbol of the victory of Orleans, heroine of the Consecration, Joan had achieved the task that was expected of her. Being strong willed, she believed they should push the advantage towards Paris, but suffers one small failure. She remained always active, much to the annoyance of her adversaries at court, pressed to fight, she decided to continue the struggle against the English and the Duke of Burgundy, which went against the policy chosen by Charles VII and his entourage, who thought that the key to victory lay in a union with Philip the Good. Was the Maid, always an object of intrigue and fights for influence, going to become a political obstacle? To remedy this problem, the entourage of the King finally chose a radical solution. To dispatch Joan on a suicidal mission where she knew death or a martyrdom worthy of legend awaited her.

Actions

A. Let Her Go Against the Burgundians

  • -50 relations with Burgundy
  • -50 gold

B. Return Her to Her Sheep

  • Stability -3
  • Global revolt risk +3 for 24 months
  • +50 relations with Burgundy
  • Aristocracy +1
  • Offensive Doctrine -3
  • Leader Jeanne d'Arc will never be active
  • Event 137070 - The Capture of the Maid for Burgundy will never fire

C. Give Her a Major Command

  • Stability +2
  • Start a war with England
  • Start a war with Burgundy
  • Aristocracy -1
  • Offensive Doctrine +1
  • -200 relations with Burgundy
  • -200 relations with England
  • -50 relations with Provence
  • Event 137070 - The Capture of the Maid for Burgundy will never fire
  • Event 170306 - Negotiations at Arras for France will never fire

France — Not random

Conditions

  • At least one of the following must occur:
  • None of the following must occur:
    • All of the following must occur:
      • England controls Normandie
      • England controls Caux
      • England controls Ile de France
      • England controls Picardie
      • England controls Maine
      • England controls Orléanais
      • England controls Champagne
      • England controls Nivernais
      • England controls Berri
      • England controls Vendée
      • England controls Poitou
      • England controls Guyenne
      • England controls Limousin
      • England controls Auvergne
      • England controls Cévennes
      • England controls Dauphiné
      • England controls Lyonnais
      • England controls Languedoc
    • Event 137070 - The Capture of the Maid for Burgundy has already occurred

Will happen within 30 days of January 1, 1435
Checked again every 30 days until trigger is met (cannot happen after January 1, 1445)
unless prevented by
Action A of 170303 - The Death of Joan the Maid for France

Description

After years of battle, and in spite of uninterrupted plots against her, Joan the Maid kept the confidence of King Charles and accomplished that which she had come for: the gentle Dauphin was from then on a powerful and uncontested King, while the English pretenders had been driven out of France. Her destiny was achieved, her voices were still, nothing remained but to withdraw, which was done without discussion. As much relieved of this sometimes burdensome presence as desirous to thank her for her essential role, Charles made generous provisions for her and her family. When Joan died, many years later at a convent in the area of Domrémy, the rumours of the miracle which surrounded her led to a rapid canonization, which did nothing but reinforce the prestige of French monarchy.

Actions

A. Splendid, Joan

  • Stability +3
  • Centralization +1
  • Innovativeness +1
  • Offensive Doctrine -1
  • -50 gold

France — Not random

Conditions

  • Own Gascogne

Will happen within 360 days of January 2, 1435
Checked again every 360 days until trigger is met (cannot happen after December 30, 1480)

Description

Always attached to the English market, Guienne reacted in a negative way in the first years of the return to France. Agitation soon changed into a general uprising, and the city of Bordeaux, which feared ruin with the end of the purchases of wine by the English, called upon the King of England.

Actions

A. Crush These Traitors

  • Stability -1
  • Gascogne revolts
  • Gascogne revolts
  • Gascogne revolts

B. Grant Privileges to the Vintners of Bordeaux

  • -100 gold
  • Mercantilism -1
  • Trade tech investment: +100
  • Orléanais revolts
  • -2 base tax value in Gascogne

France — Not random

Conditions

Will happen within 1 days of January 2, 1435
Checked again every 1 days until trigger is met (cannot happen after January 2, 1481)

Description

We have liberated the former domains of Charles, Duke of Orleans. These lands have been reconquered.

Actions

A. Good!

  • Stability +1

France — Not random

Conditions

  • Burgundy exists
  • None of the following must occur:
    • Burgundy is a vassal of France
    • France and Burgundy are at war

Will happen within 30 days of September 2, 1435
Checked again every 30 days until trigger is met (cannot happen after January 1, 1440)
unless prevented by
Action C of 170299 - Joan's Destiny for France
Action B of 361002 - On the bridge of Montereau for Dauphiné

Description

Principal cause of the French disasters at the beginning of the 15th century, the hostility of Burgundy became a mortal threat following the disastrous business at Montereau and the Treaty of Troyes. Finally, the military recovery driven by Charles VII and Joan of Arc, as well as the souring of Anglo Burgundian relations brought Philip back to the negotiating table with Charles VII. The current truce between the two would be extended. At issue was the confirmation of Burgundy's landed claims, recognition of Charles VII's right to throne of France, renunciation of any ties to England, and the restoration of Crown lands.

Actions

A. Make Concessions for Peace

  • Stability +1
  • -50 gold
  • +50 relations with Burgundy
  • Flandern will no longer be considered a national province
  • Picardie will no longer be considered a national province
  • Bourgogne will no longer be considered a national province
  • Aristocracy +1
  • Event 137072 - Negotiations at Arras for Burgundy is triggered immediately

B. Remain Intransigent with this Renegade

  • -50 relations with Burgundy

France — Not random

Conditions

Will happen within 20 days of January 2, 1447
Checked again every 20 days until trigger is met (cannot happen after December 30, 1450)

Description

William de la Pole Earl of Suffolk had been sent to France with the task to bring back a bride for Henry VI. The negotiations had finally settled on Rene I Duke of Anjou's daughter, Margaret. The marriage arrangement prolonged the period of truce between England and France, and for this Suffolk elevated to the rank of Duke. However, Henry had corresponded with King Charles VII and Rene. He had promised Charles to return to Rene the county of Maine. To this end, Suffolk was compliant, and the Queen pushed every chance she had to lobby for her father's sake. Nevertheless, Henry delayed relinquishing the county, however, and Charles's patience was wearing thin. It was now high time for Charles to collect. Henry had delayed relinquishing control of Maine to Charles for several years. Thus, Charles now threatened to take Maine by force and mobilized his armies along Maine's border. Henry had borken the marriage arrangement and was refused to surrender Maine.

Actions

A. This means war

  • Start a war with England
  • +5000 infantry in a random province
  • +2000 cavalry in a random province
  • -200 relations with England

B. We should not be so hasty

  • Stability +1
  • +50 relations with England

France — Not random

Conditions

Will happen within 20 days of January 2, 1449
Checked again every 20 days until trigger is met (cannot happen after December 30, 1453)

Description

The seizure of Fougeres by the English precipitated an invasion by Charles VII that expelled the English from the vast majority of France. The events at Fourges are shrouded in controversy. However, it is known that Francois de Surienne, an aragonese mercenary who had risen to become a Knight of the Garter as well as one of Edmund Beaufort's senior commander's in France, had led the army that had sacked Fougeres. Thus, it was relatively simple for Charles VII to make the connection between the two, despite Somerset's denial of prior knowledge. Moreover, with the Duke of Brittany having sought Charles VII's aid, the French King was anxious to press and exercise his perceived rights of feudal lordship over Brittany, even in their more subtle forms.

Actions

A. The truce has been broken!

  • Start a war with England
  • +50 gold
  • +5000 infantry in a random province
  • +2000 cavalry in the same province
  • -50 relations with England
  • +50 relations with Brittany

B. Let's not be too hasty now...

  • +25 relations with England
  • -25 relations with Brittany
  • -1 badboy

France — Not random

Conditions

Will happen within 360 days of January 2, 1456
Checked again every 360 days until trigger is met (cannot happen after December 30, 1456)
unless prevented by
Action B of 17385 - A Spanish Pope for Papal States

Description

Jeanne d'Arc's strong minded mother and King Charles VII insisted that Jeanne's case be submitted to the Pope, who ordered a new trial. It opened in Paris 24 years after her death. Jeanne was pronounced innocent in 1456 by Pope Calixtus III.

Actions

A. Her memory will now live forever

  • Stability +1
  • Set flag [Jeanne_innocent] for events

France — Not random

Conditions

Will happen within 1 days of July 23, 1461
Checked again every 1 days until trigger is met (cannot happen after August 29, 1483)

Description

With the death of the Dauphin Charles, neither his son Louis nor the King of England was in a position to impose their rights on the Duke of Burgundy, who had controlled the government of the Kingdom for many decades already. Ensured of the support of the Parliament of Paris and being joined by many former Armagnac partisans after the failure of the cause of the Dauphin, the road towards the throne was now open. Admittedly his legitimacy was contestable, and many were likely to be agitated, but nobody had the authority to oppose him...

Actions

A. Long Live the King!

  • Monarch Charles VII will never rule
  • Monarch Louis XI will never rule
  • Monarch Philippe VII ° becomes active
  • Monarch Charles VII ° becomes active
  • Monarch Louis XI becomes active

France — Not random

Conditions

Will happen within 5 days of January 6, 1477
Checked again every 5 days until trigger is met (cannot happen after December 30, 1477)

Description

If the succession of Philip the Good, in spite of his lack of legitimacy to the throne, had not posed a problem, it did at a time when the line of Valois-Burgundy seemed firmly established. A major crisis began when King Charles left a girl, Mary, as his only heir. If her rights on the Duchy of Burgundy and the other patrimonial lands could not be disputed, it was not so with the Crown of France, which could not fall to a woman. Who would finally claim the throne was far from obvious. Duke Philippe had barred the Charles VI's direct heir to the throne, Charles, and had had this confirmed by Parlement in Paris. However, there had been no such extension to Charles's own son, Louis. Thus, Louis stood to inherit the throne of France. Additionaly, a marriage could have been arranged between Mary and Louis's own son, Charles.

Actions

A. The Crown Passes to Young Charles of Valois

  • Stability -2
  • A random province revolts
  • A random province revolts
  • A random province revolts
  • A random province revolts
  • A random province revolts
  • Global revolt risk +4 for 60 months
  • Grant independence to Burgundy
  • dutch will no longer be an accepted culture
  • Geldre will no longer be considered a national province
  • Zeeland will no longer be considered a national province
  • Köln will no longer be considered a national province
  • Alsace will no longer be considered a national province
  • Lorraine will no longer be considered a national province
  • Luxembourg will no longer be considered a national province
  • Brabant will no longer be considered a national province
  • Artois will no longer be considered a national province
  • Flandern will no longer be considered a national province
  • Bourgogne will no longer be considered a national province
  • Franche-Comté will no longer be considered a national province
  • Nivernais will no longer be considered a national province
  • Champagne will no longer be considered a national province
  • Picardie will no longer be considered a national province
  • Lose 3000 troops in a random province
  • Lose 2000 troops in a random province
  • Event 170217 - The Inheritance of Burgundy for France will never fire
  • Inherit the realms of Dauphiné

B. Arrange a Marriage Between Mary and Charles of Valois

  • Stability -4
  • Centralization -2
  • Aristocracy +1
  • -300 gold
  • A random province revolts
  • A random province revolts
  • A random province revolts
  • A random province revolts
  • A random province revolts
  • A random province revolts
  • A random province revolts
  • A random province revolts
  • Global revolt risk +6 for 60 months
  • Inherit the realms of Dauphiné

France — Not random

Conditions

Will happen within 5 days of January 6, 1477
Checked again every 5 days until trigger is met (cannot happen after December 30, 1477)

Description

If the succession of Philip the Good, in spite of his lack of legitimacy to the throne, had not posed a problem, it did at a time when the line of Valois-Burgundy seemed firmly established. A major crisis began when King Charles left a girl, Mary, as his only heir. If her rights on the Duchy of Burgundy and the other patrimonial lands could not be disputed, it was not so with the Crown of France, which could not fall to a woman. Who would finally claim the throne was far from obvious. Duke Philippe had barred the Charles VI's direct heir to the throne, Charles, and had had this confirmed by Parlement in Paris. However, there had been no such extension to Charles's own son, Louis. Thus, Louis stood to inherit the throne of France. Additionaly, a marriage could have been arranged between Mary and Louis's own son, Charles.

Actions

A. The Crown Passes to Young Charles of Valois

  • Stability -2
  • A random province revolts
  • A random province revolts
  • A random province revolts
  • A random province revolts
  • A random province revolts
  • Global revolt risk +4 for 60 months
  • Grant independence to Burgundy
  • dutch will no longer be an accepted culture
  • Geldre will no longer be considered a national province
  • Zeeland will no longer be considered a national province
  • Köln will no longer be considered a national province
  • Alsace will no longer be considered a national province
  • Lorraine will no longer be considered a national province
  • Luxembourg will no longer be considered a national province
  • Brabant will no longer be considered a national province
  • Artois will no longer be considered a national province
  • Flandern will no longer be considered a national province
  • Bourgogne will no longer be considered a national province
  • Franche-Comté will no longer be considered a national province
  • Nivernais will no longer be considered a national province
  • Champagne will no longer be considered a national province
  • Picardie will no longer be considered a national province
  • Lose 3000 troops in a random province
  • Lose 2000 troops in a random province
  • Event 170217 - The Inheritance of Burgundy for France will never fire
  • Event 361031 - Louis Inherits the Crown of France for Dauphiné is triggered immediately

France — Not random

Conditions

Will happen within 5 days of January 6, 1477
Checked again every 5 days until trigger is met (cannot happen after December 30, 1477)

Description

Upon the death of Charles VII 'The Bold', Louis of Valois inherited the Crown of France and ascended the Throne as King Louis XI. Mary, Duchess of Burgundy, lawfully and rightfully inherited her father's Burgundian estates.

Actions

A. The Crown Passes to Louis of Valois

  • Cede Münster to Burgundy
  • Cede Oldenburg to Burgundy
  • Cede Friesen to Burgundy
  • Cede Geldre to Burgundy
  • Cede Holland to Burgundy
  • Cede Zeeland to Burgundy
  • Cede Kleves to Burgundy
  • Cede Köln to Burgundy
  • Cede Alsace to Burgundy
  • Cede Lorraine to Burgundy
  • Cede Champagne to Burgundy
  • Cede Luxembourg to Burgundy
  • Cede Brabant to Burgundy
  • Cede Artois to Burgundy
  • Cede Flandern to Burgundy
  • Cede Picardie to Burgundy
  • Cede Nivernais to Burgundy
  • Cede Franche-Comté to Burgundy
  • Cede Bern to Burgundy
  • Cede Piemonte to Burgundy
  • Cede Savoie to Burgundy
  • Cede Bourgogne to Burgundy
  • Event 137075 - The Estate of Charles the Bold for Burgundy is triggered immediately

France — Not random

Triggered by

Action A of 137015 - The Assassination of John the Fearless for Burgundy

Description

Having ensured the safety of the royal couple and having obtained the relocation of the Parliament of Paris to Troyes, under his protection, John the Fearless, Duke of Burgundy, had become impossible to circumvent in the resolution of the crisis caused by the English invasion. His assassination in September 1419 was going to divide the two camps by throwing Burgundy on the side of England. Isabel of Bavaria finally chose to support Philip the Good against her son, she had little choice with Burgundian garrisons present everywhere.

Actions

A. Support Philip the Good

  • Stability +1
  • +50 relations with Burgundy
  • -50 relations with Dauphiné

France — Not random

Triggered by

Action B of 137072 - Negotiations at Arras for Burgundy

Description

In spite of broad concessions on behalf of Charles VII, Philip the Good refused total reconciliation and confirmed his alliance with England. For the King of France, it was a great insult.

Actions

A. We Will Repay the Insults of this Traitor

  • Gain a temporary casus belli against Burgundy for 120 months
  • +50 gold
  • Flandern will be considered a national province
  • Picardie will be considered a national province
  • Bourgogne will be considered a national province

France — Not random

Triggered by

Action B of 137056 - The Treaty of Troyes for Burgundy

Description

Just when nothing seemed to oppose to the recognition of the rights of Henry V to the Crown of St. Louis, Philip the Good finally chose to oppose them, and his refusal brought about those of Isabel of Bavaria and Charles VI. So the truce failed to take hold, and Henry V again took the initiative in the field.

Actions

A. Alas there will be no peace...

  • Stability -1
  • Break vassalization with England
  • +50 relations with Burgundy
  • +50 relations with Dauphiné
  • -50 relations with England
  • Event 164164 - Refusal of the English Ambitions for England is triggered immediately

France — Not random

Triggered by

Action A of 173002 - The sale of Guelders for Guelders

Description

After several years of conflict between father and son in Guelders, Charles the Bold, the Duke of Burgundy, was asked to be arbitrarian. Charles decided that Adolf would become stateholder of Guelders and that Arnold would officially remain the Duke and receive a pension of 3000 Gulden. But Adolf did not accept this judgement and continued to fight until he was arrested by Charles. The old Duke was restored to the throne, yet could not consolidate his rule. Therefore he offered the Duchy to Charles the Bold for 300,000 Gulden.

Actions

A. Buy it

B. Reject it

France — Not random

Triggered by

Action A of 164187 - Joan is Released for England

Description

Dispatched on a suicide mission to Compiegne, the Maid had been captured by the Burgundian army. Subsequently, Philippe, Duke of Burgundy, sold her to the English. The English accused her of being a witch, and so they put together a trial designed to convict her of sorcery and witchcraft. Nevertheless, the tribunal found her innocent, and released her. Joan's release presented Charles VII with a delicate situation. He could either do without one who had served so much permanently to preserve the chance of an agreement with the Duke of Burgundy, or he could give her a real command for better or worse...

Actions

A. Return Her to Her Sheep

  • Stability -3
  • Global revolt risk +4 for 24 months
  • +50 relations with Burgundy
  • Aristocracy +1
  • Offensive Doctrine -3
  • Event 170303 - The Death of Joan the Maid for France will never fire

B. Give Her a Major Command

  • Stability +2
  • Start a war with England
  • Start a war with Burgundy
  • Leader Jeanne d'Arc becomes active
  • Monarch's military skill +3 for 36 months
  • Aristocracy -1
  • Offensive Doctrine +1
  • -200 relations with Burgundy
  • -200 relations with England
  • -200 relations with Provence
  • Event 137060 - The Estate of Charles VI for Burgundy will never fire

France — Not random

Triggered by

Action A, B of 137051 - The Alliance of Montereau for Burgundy

Description

On September 10, 1419, the Dauphin Charles and Duke John the Fearless met on the bridge of Montereau to discuss for the last time reconciliation against Henry V. The hostility of the barons of France and Burgundy seemed to bode ill, but the two princes managed to restrain their men. After hours of negotiation, Charles obtained the final agreement of the Duke of Burgundy at the price of concessions that many of his contemporaries judged inflammatory. However, they allowed the heir to the throne to finally secure a Burgundian alliance, and to form a united front against the King of England. As for himself, John the Fearless took a principal place in the government of the Kingdom.

Actions

A. Charles is Well and Truly Dauphin of France

  • Stability +1
  • Break vassalization with Burgundy
  • Gain an alliance with Dauphiné

France — Not random

Triggered by

Action A of 164186 - The Martyrdom of Joan for England
Action B of 164187 - Joan is Released for England

Description

Upon the capture of Joan, Charles VII did not try anything serious to free her, making sure only that the fate of the Maid would not trouble his own affairs. Of course there were the threats of a trial for witchcraft, but contrary to the hopes of Bedford, that had hardly any deep consequences. The victory of Charles certainly had much to do with the exploits of the Maid, but her role was at an end. It was the Franco-Burgundian rapprochement, which already was clearly marked at the time of the march to the Consecration, which decided the fate of Hundred Years War.

Actions

A. What Sadness...

  • Gain a temporary casus belli against England for 24 months
  • +50 relations with Burgundy
  • Stability -1
  • Monarch's diplomatic skill -2 for 24 months
  • Monarch's administrative skill -2 for 24 months
  • Monarch's military skill -2 for 24 months
  • Event 170305 - Joan's Final Victory for France will never fire

France — Not random

Triggered by

Action A of 137055 - The Demands of the Duke of Burgundy for Burgundy

Description

In the Agreement of Montereau John the Fearless accepted the recognition of Charles as the true Dauphin of France, he pushed the Valois into the pocket of the Burgundian Party, the only guarantee to the Crown. The Duke was in position to ask anything and everything. Burgundy considered this the perfect occasion to escape from the sovereignty of France by demanding from the Valois the renunciation of ordinary homage from the Duke and his line for Artois, Picardy, Champagne, Nivernais and Burgundy. Upon Charles VII ascension, the Duke of Burgundy sought to implement the stipulations of the Agreement at Montereau

Actions

A. Abide by the agreement with Burgundy

  • Stability -1
  • Centralization -1
  • Champagne will no longer be considered a national province
  • Artois will no longer be considered a national province
  • Flandern will no longer be considered a national province
  • Picardie will no longer be considered a national province
  • Nivernais will no longer be considered a national province
  • Bourgogne will no longer be considered a national province

B. We need not abide by this foolish arrangement!

  • -100 relations with Burgundy
  • +2 badboy

France — Not random

Triggered by

Action A of 361033 - The Estate of Charles the Bold for Dauphiné

Description

If the succession of Philip the Good, in spite of his lack of legitimacy to the throne, had not posed a problem, it did at a time when the line of Valois-Burgundy seemed firmly established. A major crisis began when King Charles left a girl, Mary, as his only heir. If her rights on the Duchy of Burgundy and the other patrimonial lands could not be disputed, it was not so with the Crown of France, which could not fall to a woman. Who would finally claim the throne was far from obvious.

Actions

A. The Crown Passes to Young Charles of Valois

  • Stability -4
  • A random province revolts
  • A random province revolts
  • A random province revolts
  • A random province revolts
  • A random province revolts
  • Global revolt risk +4 for 60 months
  • Grant independence to Burgundy
  • Event 170319 - The Estate of Charles the Bold for France is triggered immediately
  • Event 361034 - The Estate of Charles the Bold for Dauphiné is triggered immediately
  • dutch will no longer be an accepted culture
  • Geldre will no longer be considered a national province
  • Holland will no longer be considered a national province
  • Zeeland will no longer be considered a national province
  • Köln will no longer be considered a national province
  • Alsace will no longer be considered a national province
  • Lorraine will no longer be considered a national province
  • Luxembourg will no longer be considered a national province
  • Brabant will no longer be considered a national province
  • Artois will no longer be considered a national province
  • Flandern will no longer be considered a national province
  • Bourgogne will no longer be considered a national province
  • Franche-Comté will no longer be considered a national province
  • Nivernais will no longer be considered a national province
  • Champagne will no longer be considered a national province
  • Picardie will no longer be considered a national province
  • Lose 3000 troops in a random province
  • Lose 2000 troops in a random province

B. Arrange a Marriage Between Mary and Charles of Valois

  • Stability -4
  • Centralization -3
  • Aristocracy +1
  • -300 gold
  • A random province revolts
  • A random province revolts
  • A random province revolts
  • A random province revolts
  • A random province revolts
  • A random province revolts
  • A random province revolts
  • A random province revolts
  • Global revolt risk +6 for 60 months
  • Event 361035 - Estate of Charles the Bold for Dauphiné is triggered immediately

France — Not random

Triggered by

Action A of 170318 - The Estate of Charles the Bold for France

Description

Charles of Valois was only sixteen years old upon the death of Charles VII the Bold, but his ascent through the line of his grandfather Charles VI, made him the most legitimate candidate. This young man, rather disgraceful in physique, had a difficult puberty and is especially delayed in his intellectual development. This is why his elder sister, Anne of France, stands as regent of France with her husband, Pierre de Beaujeu. If Burgundy had lost the Kingdom of France for lack of a male heir, it was by the regency of a woman that the Valois recovery of the throne would be directed.

Actions

A. The Crown Passes to Young Charles of Valois

  • Cede Münster to Burgundy
  • Cede Oldenburg to Burgundy
  • Cede Friesen to Burgundy
  • Cede Geldre to Burgundy
  • Cede Holland to Burgundy
  • Cede Zeeland to Burgundy
  • Cede Kleves to Burgundy
  • Cede Köln to Burgundy
  • Cede Alsace to Burgundy
  • Cede Lorraine to Burgundy
  • Cede Champagne to Burgundy
  • Cede Luxembourg to Burgundy
  • Cede Brabant to Burgundy
  • Cede Artois to Burgundy
  • Cede Flandern to Burgundy
  • Cede Picardie to Burgundy
  • Cede Nivernais to Burgundy
  • Cede Franche-Comté to Burgundy
  • Cede Bern to Burgundy
  • Cede Piemonte to Burgundy
  • Cede Savoie to Burgundy
  • Cede Bourgogne to Burgundy
  • Event 137075 - The Estate of Charles the Bold for Burgundy is triggered immediately

France — Not random

Triggered by

Action C of 164163 - Negotiation at Troyes for England

Description

After the triumphal campaign of 1419-1420, nothing more could prevent Henry V from making his rights to France recognised. However, he chose to negotiate a generous peace, contrary with his former declarations. Henry V was prepared to release the Dukes of Orleans and Bourbon. Both of whom, had been held captive in London since Agincourt. Furthermore, Henry V was to wed Katherine Valois, daughter of Charles VI. Lastly, the English would accept a large payment to cover Henry V's costs, his renunciation of the Crown of France, Katherine's dowry, and the ransom for the two Dukes. In the meantime, Burgundy, abandoned by Henry V, could not maintain a hold on either Paris, or Charles VI. The Dauphin, and the principle Armagnac leaders, regained control of Charles VI.

Actions

A. By the grace of God we have been blessed!

  • -150 gold
  • Gain a royal marriage with England
  • Break vassalization with Burgundy
  • -200 relations with Burgundy
  • +200 relations with Dauphiné
  • +100 relations with England
  • Event 361012 - The Generous Peace of Henry V for Dauphiné is triggered immediately

France — Not random

Triggered by

Action B of 164163 - Negotiation at Troyes for England

Description

From the negotiations at Troyes emerged a treaty that was eventually signed at Orleans. Henry V, enomoured with Charles' daughter, Katherine, demanded her hand in marriage and the Duchies of Normandy and Guyenne which were to be held by Henry free from liege homage to the King of France. It was in effect a return to Henry's demands before the bulk of Henry's forces had landed in Normandy, and to what the Armagnacs had promised him years before. Charles Duke of Orleans along with Jean Duke of Bourbon, after spending several years as prisoners in London, were ransomed back to France and lent the treaty their full support. Most importantly, Henry V was to renounce his claim to the throne of France. Charles VI was constrained to agree to Henry's proposal. The English were pacified and the Armagnacs claimed political success. Eager to solidify popular support and capture an air of legitimacy, the Kings of England and France, and the Dukes of Bourbon and Orleans would hold a public ceremony in Paris where each swore an extraordinary oath on behalf of themselves and their blood lines to uphold the treaty stipulations. Henry V formally renounced his claim to the throne of France. The Duke of Burgundy, who had stormed out of the Troyes negotiations, refused to attend the ceremonies.

Actions

A. Peace in our time!

  • Stability +1
  • -150 gold
  • +25 relations with Brittany
  • -25 relations with Burgundy
  • -25 relations with Dauphiné
  • +25 relations with England
  • +25 relations with Provence
  • Break vassalization with Burgundy
  • Caux will no longer be considered a national province
  • Normandie will no longer be considered a national province
  • Poitou will no longer be considered a national province
  • Guyenne will no longer be considered a national province
  • Gascogne will no longer be considered a national province
  • Cede Caux to England
  • Cede Normandie to England
  • Event 164166 - The Treaty of Orleans for England is triggered immediately
  • Event 137058 - The Treaty of Orleans for Burgundy is triggered immediately

France — Not random

Triggered by

Action A of 137056 - The Treaty of Troyes for Burgundy

Description

On May 21, 1420, faced with the Anglo-Burgundian alliance and Parisian agitation, Charles VI was constrained to recognize Henry V as regent and legitimate successor, in effect disinheriting his son, designated the 'so-called Dauphin'. The latter however, did not have any intention to yield and resisted, aided by many barons allied to the Armagnacs. In 1420, no one could give the future Charles VII any chance, at least as long as the alliance between the English and the Burgundians endured.

Actions

A. We can only capitulate...

  • Stability -6
  • Global revolt risk +20 for 18 months
  • +50 relations with Burgundy
  • +200 relations with England
  • -200 relations with Dauphiné
  • Lose 5000 troops in a random province
  • Lose 5000 troops in a random province
  • Cede Champagne to Burgundy
  • Cede Caux to England
  • Cede Nivernais to Burgundy
  • Cede Normandie to England
  • Break vassalization with Burgundy
  • Event 361006 - The Treaty of Troyes for Dauphiné is triggered immediately

France — Not random

Triggered by

Action A of 137072 - Negotiations at Arras for Burgundy

Description

After several years of negotiations, Philip the Good finally received repairs for the assassination of his father, obtaining recognition of all Burgundian annexations. Charles VII agreed in the same way not to claim homage from Artois and Flanders, and yielded the majority of the cities of the valley of Somme. An important clause allowed the King of France to purchase back the Somme towns for a heafty sum. For this exorbitant price, the King finally managed to detach Philip of his alliance with the English. The Hundred Years War finally reached its turning point.

Actions

A. Time to Decide the Fate of the English!

  • Stability +2
  • Cede Picardie to Burgundy
  • Cede Artois to Burgundy
  • Cede Flandern to Burgundy
  • Cede Brabant to Burgundy
  • Cede Zeeland to Burgundy
  • Cede Holland to Burgundy
  • Cede Luxembourg to Burgundy
  • Cede Franche-Comté to Burgundy
  • Gain a temporary casus belli against England for 60 months
  • -100 relations with England
  • Gain Burgundy as vassals
  • Event 137073 - Treaty of Arras for Burgundy is triggered immediately

AGCEEP_HYW_France.txt