Little Glaciation Strikes (A Greater War)

The Little Glaciation Strikes happened when millions of Crops and Animals of Europe,Asia and North America froze to death due to the low temperatures. The villagers were hungry and this caused different problems all along the countries.

Kingdom of Spain:
The Kingdom of Spain was already in turmoil when the Little Glaciation started, it didn't impact very hard here but many people in the north suffered from hunger and started to plot against the king.

Kingdom of Portugal:
The Little Glaciation only arrived in a few provinces, and even though the temperatures fell it wasn't enough to cause a big impact on the population.

French Empire:
==== Benelux zone: The Little Glaciation hit hard here, killing millions of cultives and thousands of animals, the people was hungry and angry with Napoleon, who didn't do anything to help them. This would lead to the 1815 Spring Rebellion. ====

==== Continental France zone: The entire land was hit really hard with the Glaciation. Napoleon tried to calm the crowds while many revolutionaries from Paris and nearby started to think if a new revolution could start. ====

Confederation of the Rhine:
The lands north of the Kingdom of Westphalia suffered heavily and this would cause the downfall of feudal rulers all around, having the population angered with their use of the food. The lands south would have small local problems but nothing very noticeable.

Swiss Confederation:
The Swiss were left unharmed as they were completely isolated by mountains, this would cause an economic boom as they sold wheat and meat to the rest of Europe.

Kingdom of Italy:
The lands of the Alpine mountains had some problems with food shortage but nothing too hard, the rest was unharmed

Free city of Dantzig:
As the city was a commercial zone all the harm the Glaciation could cause disappeared fast because of food imports.

Illyrian Provinces:
Alpine and Slovene lands were hit but nothing big.

Septinsular Republic:
There is no notice of the Glaciation arriving here.