Welsh Independence War (Merveilles du Monde Map Game)

The Welsh War of Independence, Welsh Revolt, Lawgoch Rising or Last War of Independence was a major scale conflict in North-Western Europe. It was arguably the largest conflict ever waged in the British Isles, spanning a large expanse of Western Europe, spreading to Continental Europe.

Background
Will add soon.

1400–1404
1400: '''Having secured military and economic autonomy over Wales, Owain Lagoch declares the independence of Wales as a separate principality from England. He immedaitely seizes control over the castles near the Severn River as under his direct domain, and calls in his alliance with Ireland. King Henry IV's 14 year-old son, Henry Duke of Lancaster, is largely supported by the nobles as the true Prince of Wales.'''

1401: '''With Scotland and the Celtic Confederacy launching a war against England, the nobles of Norway urge the King of the Örebro Union to seize the opportunity of either compel Iceland to relinquish their control over the North Sea, or take it by force. Since the Treaty of Akranes some 30 years ago, the finances of Sweden and Norway have slowly been in decline with the lack of North Sea trade, especially the lack of access to fishing and blubber, which was also compounded by Sweden's civil war leading up to the Örebro Union. At the same time, a number of volunteer soldiers and mercenaries from Denmark supports Scotland anyway, not leaving them completely alone.'''

Portugal's nobles threaten to depose Peter-Fernando and put his son Duarte on the throne instead, if he follows through with supporting Scotland over England.

1402: '''An assassin slips in during the night quiet and leaves undetected. Owain Lawgoch lies dead with no obvious wounds having died eating dinner alone in his quarters with no obvious perpetrators to be found. He is entombed in a tree that is shaped naturally like a gothic arch. This only serves to spurn the March lords in fully supporting the Welsh rebellion, who elect to name Edmund Mortimer as the claiment Prince of Wales, sharing de facto power with Owain Glyndŵr.'''

1403: Edmund Mortimer, the claiment Prince of Wales, extends an official alliance with France to secure his position against England, in spite of his recent losses on the battlefield.