| |||||||
| Capital (and largest city) |
Dijon | ||||||
| Other cities | Dole | ||||||
| Language | French | ||||||
| Religion | Roman Catholicism, Hussites, Celtic Church, Lollardism, Moderate Hussites | ||||||
| Demonym | Burgundian | ||||||
| Government | Duchy | ||||||
| Legislature | Estates General of Burgundy | ||||||
| Duke | Lucas I | ||||||
| Royal house: | House of Burgundy-Valois | ||||||
| Area | TBA km² | ||||||
| Population | TBA | ||||||
| Established | 918 | ||||||
| Currency | Goldgulden, Stuiver, Gros | ||||||
The Duchy of Burgundy (French: Duché d'Bourgogne; Scottish Gaelic: Diùcachd na Burgundy), also recognized as Burgundy is a state located in Central Europe, nominally a vassal of the Kingdom of France. In 1432 the personal union between the Kingdom of Scotland, the Duchy of Burgundy, the Duchy of Auvergne and the County of Boulogne begins and a new prosperous era emerges for our realm.
History[]
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Economy and Trade[]
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Census Results[]
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Auvergnat Empire[]
Centered on the Duchy of Auvergne. The Scottish continental possessions.
| Title | Name | Coat of Arms | Ruler | Admission Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Duchy | Auvergne | 
|
Joan II of Auvergne and Boulogne | 1408 AD |
| County | Boulogne | 
|
Joan II of Auvergne and Boulogne | 1408 AD |
| County | Guînes | 
|
Louis d'Évreux, Count of Étampes, Gien, Eu and Guînes | 1408 AD |
| County | Saint-Pol | 
|
Waleran III of Luxembourg, Count of Ligny and Saint-Pol | 1408 AD |
| County | Ligny |
|
Waleran III of Luxembourg, Count of Ligny and Saint-Pol | 1408 AD |
| County | Étampes | 
|
Louis d'Évreux, Count of Étampes, Gien, Eu and Guînes | 1408 AD |
| County | Gien |
|
Louis d'Évreux, Count of Étampes, Gien, Eu and Guînes | 1408 AD |
| County | Eu | 
|
Louis d'Évreux, Count of Étampes, Gien, Eu and Guînes | 1408 AD |
A Bold title is used to signify that the certain member had a own ruler or special rights, thus wasn't under the direct control of the King of Scotland. An Underlined Italic title is used to signify jure uxoris rule of the King of Scotland over his wife's domains.
Foreign Relations[]
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- Positive (▲) Relations
- High Kingdom of Eiru: Allies and royal marriage, both members of the Celtic Confederation. The Kingdom of Scotland and the Lordship of Ireland combined their forces to achieve their independence from the Kingdom of England.
- Principality of Wales: Allies and royal marriage, both members of the Celtic Confederation. The Kingdom of Scotland played a crucial role in the Welsh War of Independence (1400-1404), helping the Principality of Wales to achieve its independence in the Second Treaty of Caernarfon.
- Örebro Union: Allies and royal marriage. During the Welsh War of Independence the Örebro Union answered the Scottish call to war and joined the fight against the Kingdom of England, providing much needed forces to overcome them and eventually secure the independence of the Principality of Wales.
- Kingdom of Iceland: Former vassal, allies and royal marriage, both members of the Celtic Confederation. Helped them secure the Faroes islands, Orkney and Shetland in the First Treaty of Akranes. Had to give up our vassalage to them in the Second Treaty of Akranes to secure the Örebro Union's participation in the Welsh War of Independence, also to quell the grievances of the grumbling Norwegian nobility.
- Kingdom of France: Renewed the Auld Alliance with the Kingdom of Scotland and at their insistence, the High Kingdom of Eiru was also added in the alliance. During the Welsh War of Independence the Kingdom of France answered the Scottish call to war and rejoined the fight against the Kingdom of England, opening a much needed second front in the Continent. Crown Prince David III's wife, Joan II of Auvergne and Boulogne, inherited her father's fortune, the Duchy of Auvergne and the County of Boulogne in 1404. The Crown Prince rules over them via jure uxoris rule, swearing fealty to King Louis XI of France for these possessions.
- Swiss Confederacy: Allies and royal marriage. During the Welsh War of Independence the Swiss Confederacy answered our call and joined the fight against the Kingdom of England, providing us with partly subsidized mercenaries to use against our enemy.
- Papal States: TBA
- Neutral (▬) Relations
- Kingdom of Lotharingia: TBA
- Empire of Hispania: Allies and royal marriage. TBA
- Kingdom of Portugal: Allies and royal marriage. TBA
- Hanseatic League: TBA
- Negative (▼) Relations
- Kingdom of England: Fought several independence wars against them. In the last one the Kingdom of Scotland and the Lordship of Ireland combined their forces to overcome their enemy and achieve their independence from the Kingdom of England. This was followed by the Welsh War of Independence (1400-1404), the Kingdom of Scotland played a crucial role, helping the Principality of Wales to secure its independence in the Second Treaty of Caernarfon.
Treaties[]
Dukes of Burgundy[]
| # | Name (Born – Died) |
Reign | Succession right | Remarks | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Years | House | ||||
| 1 | Robert II "of Rouvres" (1248 - 1306) |
1272-1306 34 years |
Capet-Burgundy | First Son of Hugh IV | N/A |
| 2 | Hugh V (1294 - 1315) |
1306-1315 9 years |
Capet-Burgundy | First Son of Robert II | N/A |
| 3 | Odo IV (1295 - 1349) |
1315-1349 34 years |
Capet-Burgundy | Younger Brother of Hugh V | N/A |
| 4 | Philip I "of Rouvres" (1346 - 1361) |
1349-1361 12 years |
Capet-Burgundy | Grandson of Odo IV (Male line) | One year long personal union between Burgundy and Auvergne |
| 5 | John I "the Good" (1319- 1364) |
1361-1363 >2 year |
Valois | N/A | King John I of France stripped the Duchy of Burgundy from Charles II of Navarre during the Second Burgundian succession crisis |
| 6 | Philip I "the Bold" (1342 - 1404) |
1363-1404 (Restored) 39 years |
Valois-Burgundy | Son of John I | Granted to him by his father, King John I of France and Duke of Burgundy to honor him for his distinction at the Battle of Pointers. Fought side by side with England against the Capetian dynasty, but was ultimately unable to capture Paris. |
| 7 | John II "John the Fearless" (1371 - 1419) |
1404-1413 9 years |
Valois-Burgundy | First Son of Philip I | N/A |
| 8 | Philip III "the Good" (1396 - 1467) |
1413-1432 19 years |
Valois-Burgundy | First Son of John II | N/A |
| 9 | Anne I "the beautiful" (1414 - 1475) |
1432-1475 43 years |
Valois-Burgundy | First Daughter of Philip III | N/A |
| 10 | James I (1448 - 1485) |
1475-1485 10 years |
Bruce-Burgundy-Auvergne | Second Son of Anne I | Personal Union between the Duchy of Burgundy and the Duchy of Auvergne restored. Furthermore, rule via jure uxoris over the Kingdom of Arles. |
| 11 | Lucas I "the Younger" (1475 - 1544) |
1485-1544 59 years |
Bruce-Anjou | Son of James I | Personal Union between the Kingdom of Arles, the Duchy of Burgundy and the Duchy of Auvergne achieved. |
| 12 | Louis I (1514 - Present) |
1514-Present | Bruce-Anjou | Son of Lucas I | |
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