staznesX: All Under Heaven

*wonders hopefully* Nan Ming?
 
@conehead, neverwonagame is right, he has the first right to Sweden. EDIT: Crosspost!

@bananalee, yay :D
 
No, I was trying to answer lee's question. But then he edited it :p
 
Dachs, based on your seniority and your previous excellent performances in my past NESes, I grant the nation of France to you :)
Thanks. Lessee if I can do this excellent TL justice.
 
I changed my mind. I lay claim to the Divine Mantle of the Empire of the Nan Ming.
 
Is that in the TL? Don't remember it being there...

It's not the Rome-Berlin Axis or anything, but you did send a fair amount of advisers to help modernize the Ottoman army. You also fancy using him as a buffer vs the Hungarians and have frequently faced foes with your Ottoman "friends".
 
Um. Didn't think that'd qualify as "alliance", but ooookay.
 
Um. Didn't think that'd qualify as "alliance", but ooookay.

Luckymoose got a little carried away ;) Your friends with benefits pretty much.


First update will be started Friday, which makes the order deadline 7 PM central time, of that day. Unless there are any objection?
 
OOC: Azale, did you get my PM?

Diplomacy:

From Sweden
To Europe

Alliance with heretics is an unacceptable notion, which no true pious ruler should indulge in. In the world of today, wicked kings seek not to spread the Faith but expansion of their own countries.

Sweden repudiates this philosophy, and all alliances with those who accept the AntiChrist in Rome. While those who still keep to the Protestant faith will be accepted as allies for now, we will accept none other.

Stories:

Fredrick II
Fredrick II had fought in many battles in his early adult life, fighting mainly against the Danish kingdom. At first, he had been ambitious to create a strong Sweden, but his conscience got to him over time. He thought of what many figures he saw as great would say. Martin Luther in particular preyed on his mind.

By the end of the war, Fredrick had deserted. He fled, hoping to find religious enlightenment before ascending the throne. He was caught fairly quickly, but refused absolutly to return to the army despite everything his father said. Ultimately, pressure from other circumstances meant he got his way.

Mistrusting Charles's former advisors, Fredrick nearly dismissed them. His resolve was great- he even decided, if necessary, to kill his own son rather then face a return to a hypocritical Sweden. His intention, it was certain, was war...
 
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