Neverwonagame3
Self-Styled Intellectual
- Joined
- Sep 5, 2006
- Messages
- 3,549
On Princes
For some reason, by the birth of Louis the Pious a new phenomena had swept what would have previously been called the Princes of Europe. Beginning in the north, reigme after reigme gave their ruler the title of King and the heir to the throne the title of Prince, based presumably off percieved supremacy to the Prince of Wales.
Suprisingly, this phenomena even spread to the Muslim world, where outspoken critics attacked the state for this development- it was assosiated, after all, with the infidel. Yet, despite this, it continued unabated until even the Maygars used the titles of King and Prince.
After about six months of worrying and bad omens, Louis the Pious began to calm down somewhat due to this development. After all, the arrogance of these rulers showed that, whatever he was, they were even worse. One of the writers in his court, partly to earn his favor and partly to aid the realm, wrote the book On Princes satirising the develompent.
To this day historians have failed to understand why, after so many years of nothing of the sort emerging, such a development occured. Louis the Pious's character explains why his own realm was unaffected, but why so many diverse personalities and cultures caught onto the trend was still unexplained.
However, if at least through the butterfly effect, it would change the course of history...
For some reason, by the birth of Louis the Pious a new phenomena had swept what would have previously been called the Princes of Europe. Beginning in the north, reigme after reigme gave their ruler the title of King and the heir to the throne the title of Prince, based presumably off percieved supremacy to the Prince of Wales.
Suprisingly, this phenomena even spread to the Muslim world, where outspoken critics attacked the state for this development- it was assosiated, after all, with the infidel. Yet, despite this, it continued unabated until even the Maygars used the titles of King and Prince.
After about six months of worrying and bad omens, Louis the Pious began to calm down somewhat due to this development. After all, the arrogance of these rulers showed that, whatever he was, they were even worse. One of the writers in his court, partly to earn his favor and partly to aid the realm, wrote the book On Princes satirising the develompent.
To this day historians have failed to understand why, after so many years of nothing of the sort emerging, such a development occured. Louis the Pious's character explains why his own realm was unaffected, but why so many diverse personalities and cultures caught onto the trend was still unexplained.
However, if at least through the butterfly effect, it would change the course of history...