|
The following page is under construction.
Please do not edit or alter this article in any way while this template is active. All unauthorized edits may be reverted on the admin's discretion. Propose any changes to the talk page. |
The Second Eurasian War (1937-1946) is often considered the third phase of the "Fourth Global War". It was the bloodiest war in world history to date.
Origins
In the aftermath of the First Eurasian War, the Quintuple Alliance of England (now known as the Franco-British Empire), Austria (now referred to as the Greater German Empire), Naples ("Italy"), Russia and China dominated the Eurasian landmass.
After the North American War, the British powers in North America came to be aligned with Japan and her allies, the North American continent enjoying a degree of unity with the recently-created League of North American States.
With reconstruction of Oregon and the North American Confederation progressing steadily, the still-mobilized armies of the various North American powers, along with those of Japan herself, began to look towards the Eurasian landmass, at the possibility of liberating the oppressed peoples of those continents.
The War Starts
In 1937, the Union of British India and the United Franco-Indian States declared themselves independant of England, allying with the remaining free Indian states and the Japanese Indian colonies.
England declared war upon the rebel colonies, and Japan and the League of North American States declared war upon England.
The War Spreads
China and the German Empire soon declared war upon the Japanese-North American Alliance. Russia and Italy remained neutral.
The War was fought bitterly. Much of the fighting in the early stages was naval. Slowly, the combined Japanese-North American naval forces beat back the Eurasian forces. Only in India was there land fighting, and the Eurasian forces fell back. A temporary Indian Alliance was established between the various Indian states fighting for independence. Japanese India was granted indepenance within the Federation of Japanese States, as was Indonesia.