The Kingdom of Virginia (Early Exploration of N. America)

In 971, Vikings arrived in North America. After 2 years, most returned and gave word. The world traveled fast, and by 976, England got word. In 979, the English sent 50 boats, which hosted many people and recourses. The English arrived far south of Vinland, and created a settlement on the banks of a large bay. They named the bay, the Chesapeake Bay. The settlement was situated on the banks of a large river. It was named Chesapeake for the bay. The settlement flourished, and by 981, Vinland was abandoned. Tobacco and other crops were being grown, and fishing became a crucial part of it. Chesapeake began to expand and expand, and by 1000, there were around 50 families and many shops. The port of Chesapeake was built, with round trip voyages to England being set up. In 1015, Thomas Townshend gather 100 citizens and arriving Englishmen and Europeans decided to trek northwest. Eventually, these people would end up on the western shores of the Shenandoah River (they named it the Townshend River), and on the mouth of the Wheat Spring Branch (later named the Cardinal Run), they began a settlement named Winchester. As Chesapeake continued to grow, Winchester began to trade with the Indians and began to farm and fish in the local streams and the Townshend River. Homes and shops were being built, and people were beginning to move to Winchester. On the western banks, the town was expanding peacefully. In 1022, Thomas Townshend built the Cardinal Manor, which overlooked the Townshend River. It was a lavish and beautiful property, and had balls and banquets. Thomas got married to Marylynn Simmons, and had 4 children, Giuliana, Toby, Thomas, and Virginia, who became major figures in Winchester. More noble families began to create their own manors, most notably the Lavender Hall to the Simmons. Thomas built the Cardinalswatch Castle nearby in 1027. In 1031, the expanding Winchester urged a government to be formed. In town square, April 9th, 1031, the Principality of Winchester was founded by The Simmons and the Townshends. A flag was created created by Roselynn Brighton of Somerset, which was a yellow white and purple tricolour, with a coat of arms in the middle, which was a mantle and pavilion, with a shield of a campfire, cardinals, dogwoods and lilacs all around in the night sky, with the moon and the stars being hosted in the sky. A crown, made of gold, jades, emeralds, sunstones, moonstones, and Blizzard Stones. The Wintonian Tricolour (later the Virginian Royal tricolour, a szűz királyi trikolór, or il tricolore reale della Virginia) was built and raised across the Winchester settlement. Thomas Townshend was crowned Prince Thomas on April 9th, 1031, under the House of Townshend. This was not an anti-English attack, and most of Winchester loved England, but did not feel like they knew of Winchester's existance. In 1037, Hungarians and Neapolitans began to go to Winchester, after word spread, via England, and Winchester was growing heavily. The Palace of Breezember was built (will serve as the meeting place of the House of Burgesses and House of Lords, Parliament) on the Northern Bank of the inflated (expanded) Cardinal Run (or River) in Winchester. The Palace was Gothic Style, more specifically a Perpendicular Gothic Style with Christian themes. Limestone was used, in a honey colour. There were several towers built as well. Cardinalswatch was built over the course of several years, with a gothic architecture style, which was beautiful and grand. The Cardinalswatch Palace had 3 chapels inside of it, St. Thomas's Cathedral, St. Mary's Chapel, and St. Virginia's undercroft. The city began to flourish, with the city of Winchester expanding heavily with a gothic style. St. Virginia's Cathedral was also built in the following years, which overlooked the Townshend RIver. The town's population grew, with Neapolitans and other Italians moving to Winchester. The English also continued to immigrate to Winchester as well. Farms were being built, as hunters were hunting east of the Townshend River. The Chesapeake District was being built on the northern outskirts of the city by Neapolitans. The Townshend family continued to expand, along with the SImmons. In 1071, the Simmons' went on the eastern shores of the Townshend River and begun the City of Somerset. Although some of the powerful Townshends were surprised, most of the Townshend followers assisted building the Honeysend Bridge, connecting Winchester and Somerset. Slavery was not a thing in the towns (or later Virginia) Somerset was slower to grow, although in 1079, Marylynn Simmons the Matriarch of the Simmons, declared St. Evelyn's Cathedral was to be built on the Somerset coast on the Townshend River. The city of Somerset began to expand. In 1088, The Cardinal Manor was expanded, with tunnels being built under it along with a large cellar, with wine cellars, parlours, and other rooms. On New Year's Eve 1099-1100, a grand New Year's Celebration occured, with hundreds of citizens celebrating with ciders, champagne, mead, cakes, pies, cobblers, puddings, pasta, kielbasa, and brandy. Fireworks were set off on the western riverfront. In most manors, there were balls and banquets. On the riverfront, common folk and the lower gentry celebrated. In Cardinal Manor, hundreds of gentry gathered for a grand ball. Resolutions were made, and the citizens were excited for the new year. In 1116, the Cranberry Incident occured, with 7 women being arrested for witchcraft. This divided the Principitality, with these 7 women being symbols in the coming years. In 1119, around 1 million Koreans embarked on a journey, called Hyeonbaek Chai's Migration (Count Chai's Migration, or Chai Baegjag-ui Iju) to Winchester, after merchants told the Goryeo state. This was to escape the preceding invasions. After years of travels, the Koreans arrived in Winchester in 1122, in December. They arrived earlier than expected. The citizens of Winchester welcomed the Koreans to their town, which was a major move to Winchester and Somerset, which almost duplicated the population of the town. In the following years, thousands of homes and shops were built, and the culture of Winchester shifted. The culture of English, Hungarians, Neapolitans, and now Koreans began to blend to make a distinct Wintonian and Somerseton culture. The town continued to expand, with more Hungarians and Neapolitans arriving in Winchester. The University of Winchester was founded in 1131, a major expansion of the Principitality. After 1131, peace set over Winchester, with a time of prosperity. On April 9th, 1170, Princess Virginia the Fair (III) was crowned Princess of the United Principitalities of Winchester and Somerset. On April 16th, 1171, the Proclomation of the Ember was issued which declared that Counties should be drawn throughout the Principitality's claimed lands. The northern boundary of the Principitality should be the Virginia River (Potomac), and the southern should be the North Fork Townshend River, but no boundaries were set to the east or west. In 1179, the people were very glad for Virginia's Rule, and Thomas Accardi drafted on April 16th, 1179, the Declaration of Virginia, which was to form the Kingdom of Virginia (With the same tricolour), which was to be named after the Queen. This would make Princess Virginia the Fair Queen Virginia the Fair, and her husband King Toby. Also, it created the House of Burgesses, a legislature for the Kingdom. It was to also have Virginia annex everything south of the Virginia River (Potomac River). The Declaration was also to send explorers and surveyors west and south to declare borders for Virignia. The Declaration was ratified on April 19th, and 500 people were to depart to survey the land. In the following years, Winchester and Somerset continued to be prosperous and expand west and east. On the turn of the century in 1199, thousands of citizens gathered across the twin cities gathered like every year, but in a grandeur fashion. In 1216, the 500 surveyors arrived back in Winchester. The Western border was to be defined by the Blueswind River (Ohio River) until the Cumberland River, and that is the Southern Boundary. They didn't go too eastward, as they didn't want to see the English. The Eastern boundaries would be the Chesapeake Bay south of the Potomac River. They said that settlers could and should begin to create settlements in these newly claimed lands. The Royal Customs Chamber was established in 1216 on April 22nd, and the Kingdom of Virginia Customs Chamber was built in downtown Somerset. On May 16th, 1216, Queen Virginia created the Customs Act which declared the Her Most Serene's Customs Agents who would be stationed at new checkpoints and to go to Europe and Korea to gain new immigrants to Winchester. 700 of the GMSCA departed to England. They would go to Ireland, England, France, Saxony, Naples, Rome, Turin, Savoy, Corsica, Sardinia, Hungary, Bulgaria, China, and Korea. This journey, *The Virginian Journeyway*, was established and by the end of the 4 year journey, over 3 million people were boarding ships en route to Virginia. By 1222, these following cities were established: Nottingham (Northern Mouth of the Townshend River), Breezewood (On the Virginia River overlooking the Anacostia River, on the mouth of 4 mile Run, Breezewood Run), Brighton (South on the Cumberland River, near Lake Brighton), Windsember (Banks of Ohio River, Kanawha River), Dayswind (On the Southern Forks of the Shenandoah River), Queen Virginia (Daybreak River [Plankatank River]), Honeyswind (Ingram Bay), King Toby (Northern Banks of the York River, at Chesapeake Bay), Honeysmoon (Honey River (Roanoke River) near Honey Lake (Roanoke Rapids Lake), In the Honeysmoon Acts, the Moonsbreeze Sound (Albermale Sound), and follows the Honey River until the Honey Rapids River, and west of that, before Lake Gaston, a curvy border until the Holston River (South of current VA border) and then the Cumberland River), Daybreak upon Bluestone (on the shores of Bluestone Lake), Jadeswind (On the Ohio River, near Little Blue Run Lake, Jadeswind Act declared the northern border to be the Ohio, then Monoghela, then the Cheat River, Blackwater Fork until north to the Potomac), Redmoon (On the Virginia River, near Machodoc Creek), Lavendersbreeze, Breezedusk, Bridgewood, Woodsdawn, Dawn's End, Sun's Height, Moon's End, Roanoke (On Roanoke River, real-life location), Emberswind (Lake Mary (Lake Anna)), and King Thomas which was near Breezewood. The Throne of Virginia was a beautiful expensive throne. Afterwards in 1224, The Emberswind Act, or Queen Virginia's Swan Song, was passed which had Virginia claim Chesapeake from the English and officially marks borders of the Kingdom of Virginia, which has been previously stated. Queen Virginia died on April 16th, 1224 at the very old age of 71. The Windsend Plan was enacted, a 10 day period of mourning for the Kingdom. On the first day, news would break across the Kingdom. On the second day, the Queen's coffin would be prepared. Queen Virginia's crown jewels would be placed, which were made of gold, kyanite, moonstones, and blue silk. Queen Virginia's sword, the Kyanite Blade was placed in her coffin. Her body was open for viewing on the third day in St. Thomas's Cathedral. Hundreds of Virginians gathered for the occasion. Virginian life stopped for those 10 days, and on the 10th day, April 26th, 1224, Queen Virginia's Funeral took place, with thousands gathering at St. Thomas's Cathedral. On April 27th, Queen Virginia's husband, King Toby was coronated as the sole King of Virginia. His Crown Jewels were made of Sunstone and Citrine, along with gold and yellow silk fabric. His Sword was made, the Windsword, of pure gold and citrines. King Toby passed the Windsdawn Act which created 3 types of routes, and established counties across the country. The lesser route was a county route, and each county could create their own signage, and the route would be confined to the county. The next was the Virginia Route which would have to go through 2 or more counties. The greater type was an Intercounty, which had no intersections and had to had 4 plus divided lanes, with exits. Major Intercounties were 71, 79, 70, 76, 19, 22, 16, 73, 31, 7, 17, 78, 81, 80, 88, 87, 91, 97, 94, 93, and 48. These roads had to be concrete, with special signage as well. This helped Virginia get around their vast nation. In this act, it also created the Port of Breezewood. This Port had an open dock, and 2 closed terminals. Terminal 2 was a military terminal, for His Most Serene's Royal Navy, and had 16 gates for boats which were under construction. Terminal 1 was a passenger/merchant terminal with 31 gates. This boasted a check-in area, security, customs, a hotel, resturaunts, and a beautiful design. King Toby died on November 7th, 1224 at 71. The same thing happened for him as was his late wife. It was a sad 10 days, followed by the Grand Coronation of King Thomas I, a 16 year old great grandson of Queen Virginia and King Toby. King Thomas was coronated on November 17th in St. Thomas's Cathedral. The Crown Jewels were made of Ebony instead of gold, with Bixbite, Rubies and Red Tourmalines, with red fabrics. His sword was the Ebony Blade, which had Bixbite accents. King Thomas I was married to a woman named Patrizia, and then she was crowned Queen with the same crown jewels. King Thomas I was seen as a great ruler, especially because of the Acts of the Burgesses, which created Parliament and the High Lord of the Kingdom. Parliament was divided into 2 branches, the House of Burgesses and the House of Lords. They would both be elected, but the House of Lords would shape the laws. The High Lord would be elected by the population, and would be the head of the cabinet, and second highest title, before the King or Queen. The High Court was also in this Act, which created a judicial system, where each county had its own court, although the High Court was created by powerful judges and ruled on nationwide matters. Each Trial would contain a jury of 9. Some Virginians felt as though King Thomas I was very liberal, and these types were very concerned in the Statue of King Thomas, or the Virginian Constitution. The preamble of the statue stated:

*King Thomas, by the grace of God, King of Virginia, Defender of the Great Seal, and the Protector of the Virginian Peoples.*

*With regal loyalty and fatherly love We come today to accomplish what We had announced to Our most beloved subjects with Our proclamation of the 16th of April, 1228, with which We wanted to demonstrate, in the midst of the extraordinary events which surround the country, how Our confidence in them increases with the gravity of the circumstances and, heeding only of the impulses of Our heart, how determined is Our intention to adapt their destiny to the spirit of the times, for the interest and for the dignity of the Nation.*

*Having considered the broad and strong representative institutions contained in the present Fundamental Statute to be the most certain means of redoubling with the links of indissoluble affection that bind to Our Virginian Crown a People who have given Us so many proofs of faith, of obedience and of love, We have determined to sanction it and to promulgate it, in the faith that God will bless Our intentions, and that the free, strong and happy Nation will always show itself ever more worthy of its ancient fame and will deserve a glorious future. For this reason, by Our certain Royal authority, having had the opinion of Our Concil, We have ordered and We do order with the force of Statute and fundamental Law, perpetual and irrevocable from the Monarchy, that which follows:*

**The State**

The Statue starts with declaring Roman Catholicism as the religion of the Kingdom. Freedom of Religion was given to the loyal citizens of the Kingdom although, in conformity with the law. The Kingdom of Virginia was a Federal Parliamentary Constitutional Monarchy, with a hereditary crown, in accordance to Absolute cognatic primogeniture, which allowed any member of the House of Simons to become the monarch. Legislative powers was exercized collectively by the House of Burgesses, the House of Lords, and sometimes the monarch. Executive Power was vested in the King and the High Lord, which were declared to be Sacred and Inviolable. The Powers of the King are:

* Declare War.

* Conclude treaties of peace, of alliance, of commerce and others. He was required to notify the Chambers of these treaties except in circumstances where vital state interests and national security concerns forbade it. However, treaties entailing either a financial burden or changes in the territories of the State had to be ratified by the Chambers.

* annually convene the Chambers, prorogue them and dissolve the Chamber of Deputies, with the proviso that a new Chamber must be convened within four months of its dissolution.
* grant clemency and commute sentences

The Statute established the economic benefits and privileges of the Crown and the members of the royal family, reaffirming also the Monarch's ownership of His assets, which included royal palaces, villas and gardens, as well as all their personal properties. Of these assets the Statute mandated an inventory to be compiled and regularly updated by the responsible Minister. During the coronation, the Monarch was required to swear before both Houses of Parliament and this statue.

**The Rights and Duties of Citizens**

The Statute declared all citizens equal before the law, with equal civil and political rights regardless of ranks and titles, and made all citizens eligible for civil and military offices, except for the restrictions provided by the law. All citizens were required to pay taxes in proportion to their possessions.

The Statute granted the rights of *habeas corpus*, guaranteeing personal liberty and inviolability of the residence. Nobody could be arrested or brought to trial, or have his home searched, except in those cases and in the manners prescribed by the law. All properties were inviolable. However, if public interest mandated it, citizens could be required to give up all or part of their property with due compensation and in accordance with the law.

Freedom of the press was granted. Moreover, the Statute granted the Bishops the sole authority to grant permission to print bibles, catechisms, liturgical and prayer books. Citizens had the right to freely assemble, peacefully and unarmed, though the government could regulate this right in the interest of public welfare. However, assemblies in public places were still subjected to police regulation.

Taxes could not be levied or collected without the consent of the Chambers and the King. The public debt is guaranteed and every obligation of the State to its creditors had to be met.

Freedom of Speech, Freedom of Press, Freedom of Religion, and to petition to Parliament was recognized. Anyone can bear arms. No soldier should be quartered in a home without the consent of an owner.

For the Rights and Duties of the Citizens, a Bill of Rights was written shortly after the passing of this statue.

**The House of Burgesses**

The Burgesses were elected by their county if they were a resident of said county and over the age of 16. In 1 term, there is 6 years, and Burgesses would be eligible for 2 terms. For each party who held a seat in Burgesses, there would be a leader. The majority leader would have the style of the Right Honourable. The leader would be the leader of that party. The Burgesses would deal with most laws and would be the major legislature of the Kingdom. Burgesses would have to swear allegiance to the crown, the high lord, and the statue.

**The House of Lords**

The House of Lords were to provide advice. They would also have the same rules as the Burgesses, for leaders and terms. The House of Lords would be elected from their county as well.

**Provisions to both chambers**

The Sessions of the Chambers must start at the same time, on April 16th, after elections on January 16th. Any meeting of one Chamber while the other was out of session is illegal (unless a special charter by the High Lord or the crown is given) and any proceedings would be nulll and void. Before taking office, Burgesses and Lords would take an oath to be loyal to the monarch, the crown, to loyally observe the statue and the laws of the Kingdom, to exercise their functions with the sole aim of the inseparable good of the monarch and of the nation, and the seal. The Burgesses and Lords would be paid based on their ranking, and they would not be held accountable of opinions expressed and voted upon in the chambers. An absolute majority of members of each chamber had to be present for the sitting to be legal. Deliberations were taken by majority vote. All bills had to be examined by the committees, and had to be approved article by article by both Chambers before being transmitted to the High Lord for their approval. If a bill was rejected in either Chamber or vetoed by the High Lord, it could not be reintroduced during the same session. Every citizen over the age of 16 had the right to send petitions to the Chambers by way of the proper authorities. The petitions were then examined by the Chambers through their committees to determine if they were worthy of consideration. If they were considered worthy, they were sent to the responsible Minister or offices. The Burgesses or Lords could only hear from their own Members, the Ministers and the Government's Commissioners. Each Chamber had the sole authority to judge the validity and eligibility of its own members, and to establish its own internal rules regarding the exercise of its functions. No one could be a Burgesses and a Lord at the same time. Voting could be done by standing and sitting, by division into groups or by secret ballot, the last being mandatory while voting on a bill in its entirety, or on provisions personally concerning the Members. English was defined as the working language of both chambers. However, members could use Hungarian, Neapolitan, or Korean if they represented areas in which it is used, or in response to the same.

**The Ministers of the Seal of Virginia**

The people (over 16) could vote for, and then dismiss ministers. They could not vote in either Chamber unless they were members. They had the right of entrance to both Chambers and the right to speak upon request. Ministers were legally responsible for government acts, and all laws and acts had to be countersigned by a Minister in order to take effect.

**The High Court**

The High Judges would be appointed by the High Lord and would serve in the Crown's Name. Judges were to serve a lifetime service unless the resign, and said resignation would take place on April 16th, with the High Lord replacing them.

**General Provisions**

The Statue retained the flag, and the existing Orders of Knighthoods, with their privileges in their own institutions, while the Crown could create new orders and establish their statues. This declared and established the Royal Armed Forces, The Royal Navy.

**King Thomas I**

After the statue, some were angered regarding the rights it gave, although nothing came out of the anger. The Royal Virginian Bill of Rights were signed in 1231, which declared that all people regardless of ethnicity or sex should be seen as equal. All freedoms were given, which was beneficial to the people although. The rule of King Thomas I was a time of prosperity and industrilization, and peace for the Kingdom. King Thomas I built several castles, palaces, villas, and gardens across the nation. The time was great for low taxes. On January 2nd, 1265, King Thomas I died (5 years after Queen Patrizia's death, although they are the same age), and in the next 10 days, the enlightened citizens mourned. In the streets of Winchester, people sobbed and raised the flag of the Kingdom, and all royal variants (such as the Crest Flag, which was a white background with a yellow coloured border, and the crest in the right centre of the flag). On January 12th, his son King Thomas II, who was 41 was crowned King, along with his wife Charlotte. His funeral was one of the biggest, with hundreds of flowers, with his crown jewels, and a Virginian flag being laid over the casket, which was engraved. He was buried in the new Dusk Cathedral, on Townshend Riverfront. It was a beautiful property, and was set to be the Dynasty's burial place.

**King Thomas II**

King Thomas II and Queen Charlotte were coronated with new silver and kyanite crown jewels. Queen Charlotte died a year later, although Thomas II and Charlotte were the same age. Thomas II was a decent ruler, and did nothing much but help the people. The High Lord took care of most of the issues, although there weren't that many. Queen Charlotte's funeral was grand, although life did not stop for her death. Virginia's population growth slowed during this time, only adding thousands a year. On July 6th, 1271, King Thomas II died. The people mourned, although excited for firebrand King Thomas III. King Thomas II was buried in Dusk Cathedral, after the traditional 10 days of mourning.

**King Thomas III/Wars of Virginian Unification/English Expulsion/Chesapeake War (King Thomas IV-V)**

King Thomas III copied King Thomas I's crown jewels exactly, although with more expensive rubies. King Thomas III's coronation was grand and exquisite, and King Thomas III declared the Preparation to Unify Virginia. He continued the Royal Navy and the Army. By 1276, Thomas III's plans were working, and the military and navy were becoming very helpful. Trainings were occuring, and the army was increasing its skills. In 1279, King Thomas III, along with Parliament declared war on England, declaring it the Wars of Virginian Unification. English arrived on the Chickahominy Shores, to thousands of Virginian troops, and ships on the river. The Battle of Chickahominy ensued, being an easy Virginian victory. In 1281, Virginian troops approached Edwardsburg, ambushing the people of the city. The Virginians retreated at dusk, strategically leaving, losing the battle with fewer deaths than England. In 1281, King Thomas III grew ill. To English advantage, their troops struck, and begin a march north. The English won the Battle of the Daisies, which was a 3 day battle on the James River (near real-life Richmond). English proceeded to Emberswind, with an ambush halfway which killed the upwards of 50% of Englishmen, and barely any Virginians. Upon the English arrival in Emberswind, citizens and the Army began to kill the English troops. It was an easy Virginian victory, and Virginians chased the English back to Edwardsburg. In 1288, King Thomas III died on December 5th, and people mourned, and on December 15th, his son, King Thomas IV was coronated with gold and citrine crown jewels. He continued the war, and added more troops to the frontline. In 1291, Virginian troops went back to Edwardsburg and burnt the northern areas of the town. In the rubble, Gerneral Rostek Adajeck built Fort Cranberry, and archers shot English on sight, Virginian troops were ruthless. King Thomas IV declared the Nightingales, which was a supreme, honourable few from the army to the frontlines. English held the Albermale south north to the James River, and west to the Blackwater River, and some settlements on the Chesapeake Peninsula. On the southern front, General Dae Yang crossed the Chowan River with her troops, making advances east. In 1294, Dae Yang arrived in the Easton Crossroads, destroying English defences and taking control of the city. Meanwhile, through the entire war, Virginia was stable and getting richer and more prosperous. Hundreds of British troops charged at Fort Cranberry, burning it down, with the Virginians retreating, losing many weapons. In 1299, hundreds of Virginians celebrated the new year and prayed for luck in the new century. On March 13th, 1301, King Thomas IV died, and a mourning period took place. King Thomas V was coronated, and sent hundreds more to frontlines at Edwardsburg. With high moral, Virginians burned the city and then won the Battle of Edwardsburg. Dae Yang arrived in Sunbury, and defeated the English in the night. The Nightingales were sent to Sunbury or Edwardsburg. Dae Yang and her troops went to Hertford, and defeated the British, halving their troops. The Battle of Plantagenet occured (York Town), with troops crushing the English. The English surrendered, with the Treaty of Winchester being signed where Edward I and Thomas V signed a peace treaty of the First War of Virginian Unification. This had Virginia annex the parts of the Virginia Peninsula to the Warwick River, and to the Nansemond River. Peace settled, although Thomas V and Mary promised that Virginia was to expel the English. The Virginians continued to create their navy, preparing for a larger war between the two powers. By 1316, the Virginian military was highly trained and ready for battle. In April of 1316, England sent thousands of troops to Edwardsburg. Edwardsburg was sacked by the English. Thomas V and the High Lord got word and sent thousands of troops to Edwardsburg. By June, Virginian troops arrived in Edwardsbug and sacked the English. They imprisoned the English and evacuated the city. The Highmoon Charter was given out, re establishing the city as Highmoon, rebuilding the town and creating Fort Highmoon, a stone fort on the eastern edge of the town. England declared war on Virginia, this war was called the Highmoon War, or the English War of Virginian Unification. On July 8th, 1316, English lined up at Halfway Creek, with Virginians forming as well. Virginians began to kill the English officers, and won the Battle at Halfway Creek. After winning the battle, the Virginians marched to Skiffes Creek and were stationed there. In September, the English launched an attack to Highmoon, successfully breaking into VIrginian lines and sacking the city once more. Virginians surrendered to the English in September, with the Treaty of Winchester being signed in January of 1317, England annexed the Virginia Peninsula and everything south of that. Virginians were angered, and trained even more. In 1319, King Thomas V died peacefully in his sleep, with Thomas VI being crowned 10 days after, on January 15th. His crown jewels were gold and amythest, unlike the previous kings of Virginia. King Thomas VI immediately launched attacks on Highmoon/Edwardsburg, declaring war and declaring the Second War of Virginian Unification. Successful attacks by several officers and generals on the southern front, arriving to Elanore City on the Albermale Sound, where the English surrendered to King Thomas VI on August 27th, 1327 after years of Battles Across the region. The Treaty of Winchester was signed on Feb. 17th, 1329, and had Virginia annex all English territories besides Newport County, Hampton County, Princess Elanore County, Suffolk Cunty, Nansemond County, and Chesapeake County. At that point, England was subject to only metropolitan areas of the Hampton Roads communities. Virginia was still eager although to gain more land and expel the English officially from Virginia. A time of peace ensued, Virginia continued to develop, and Thomas VI declared the House of Cardinalswind, instead of the House of Townshend-Simmons.

**14th Century; Early 15th Century**

King Thomas VI died on January 15th, 1347, with King Thomas VII being crowned 10 days later. Thomas VII had gold crown jewels, with sunstones, moonstones, citrines, yellow beryl, yellow topaz, yellow zircon, heliodor, yellow flourite, yellow sapphire, fire opals, ambers, andesine, mandarin garnets, mexican fire opals, orange sapphires, and Spessartites, with light yellow fabric, and exquisite staffs. Thomas VII had a grand coronation and feasts along with it. He promised that England would be expelled from Virginia. On September 27th, 1370, thousands of Virginians went to the border, ready to strike. The Battle of Hampton and Suffolk occured on November 3rd, 1370 with a declaration of war being sent, starting the Third War of Virginian Unification. Virginian troops sacked Suffolk and Hampton, with Newport being surrendered instantly from the Pro-Virginians. In April of 1371, 16 battles and skirmished occured, with only 4 cities remaining in English control: Norfolk, Portsmouth, Chesapeake, and Princess Elanore. The English arrived in Norfolk/Portsmouth, with the Virginians (greater in numbers) defeating the English easily. The Battle of Princess Elanore took place in 1373, which was a major loss for the English, with there being no entry for the English into Virginia. Virginians sacked the town of Exeter, a new settlement in western Princess Elanore County, and the English tried to resist, but failed. In 1374, English troops from Chesapeake went to Exeter (on the Alice River, real-life Elizabeth River) and took back the town. In 1376, thousands of Virginians sacked Exeter, which was growing being a major upset for the English. English boats arrived and took back Princess Elanore. A cease fire was declared on December 16th, 1376, ending the Third War of Virginian Unification, with Norfolk, Portsmouth, Chesapeake, Exeter, and Princess Elanore being returned to England, although the entire Virginia Peninsula being annexed by Virginia. In 1378, King Thomas the Great rode down to Honeysfork (new settlement near Hampton, on the Virginian Peninsula) the settlement of Honeysfork expanded and nearby Hazelfork, Evergreen, and Woodsfork being established. Virginian officers arrived to Fort Honeysfork, and were drafting plans to expel England. In January 1379, Virginian troops were summoned on the border, and on January 2nd, Virginian boats sailed to Norfolk, attempting to sack and raid the city, but failing instead. The Virginians retreated, and King Thomas declared war on England once more, the Fourth War of Virginian Unification beginning. English troops arrived in Princess Elanore in April, raiding cities southward to the Albermarle Sound, and making a campaign to southern Virginia. When word spread, Virginia sent thousands of troops to take back their land, but failed. The Royal Virginian Navy sent a blockade, and was successful. English troops could not enter, and the ships were sent back or set on fire. The English were now cut off, and did not have that many recourses. Virginian troops circled the English at many battles, such as the Battle of Roanoke Rapids, The Battle of Lakeview, The Kill Devil Hills Battle, The Battle of Sunbury, and the Battle of Groveswind. England was successful in a campaign, by a detachment en route to Somerset. These troops were relentless, and won the Battle of Maplesgrove, The Battle of Grovesbreeze, The Battle of Cranberry Rapids, The Battle of Orange Grove, The Battle of Woodbridge, and the Battle of Princess Giuliana (which was a major upset to the Virginians), and a statue of Princess Giuliana, who was a Virginian icon, was topled. The English detachment lost several battles, but were wiped out at the Skirmish at Emberswind. In 1388, Virginian wiped out English besides their holdings at the Hampton Roads community and the Virginia Peninsula. Virginian troops won the Battle of Kyanite Springs, and The Battle of Old Church, and then marching to Highmoon. They sacked the pro-Virginian city. Several battles occured between Highmoon and Plantagenet, with the Battle of Magenta Grove taking place for 7 days and resulting in an English upset. Plantagenet was seiged afterwards, with Virginians continuing south under the command of King Thomas VII. Plumsgrove was seiged, making way for the Battle of Newport which had the northern edges being burnt down. In 1392, Virginians arrived in Hampton winning the city easily. Thousands of troops were sent to the southern and western front lines, with the Naval Blockade still standing. Virginian troops sailed to Norfolk, with the navy going to Princess Elanore. Within a month, Princess Elanore, Suffolk and Norfolk were seiged and taken by the Virginians. This left prosperous Exeter and Chesapeake standing alone. The English plead for surrender, with Exeter, Chesapeake, and Princess Elanore being given to England. In the Treaty of Winchester stated that England was to keep everything east of the Elizabeth River and the North Landing River, and Norfolk, Portsmouth, and Cape Marylynn (Real-life Lynnhaven and Bayside, northern coast, a Virginian spy town). England was to pay millions of pounds for Princess Elanore County and the surrender. Virginia went back home, and developed these areas. Cape Marylynn, Princess Lynn, Chitici, New Kaesong, New Hungary, Aridaramoto, Hyechaek, Kangju, and Prince Kija were being built and given charters to expand and prosper. Forts were being built on the river front, most notably Fort Thomas, Fort May, Fort August, Fort Portsmouth, Fort Kija, Fort Pine, Fort Pinegrove, Fort Aridaramoto, and Fort January. King Thomas was very elderly, but planned attacks on Chesapeake, Exeter, and Princess Elanore. England was trying to build other cities, but not that many people were moving, unless forced. They tried to build Knotts Island, North Currituck, and Cape Edward. In January 1407, King Thomas VII, age 76, declared the Moonstone Jubilee, or the Dusk Campaign. He, along with a caravan, traveled across the Kingdom of Virginia, and made speeches, had banquets, and other events. In March 1407, The King arrived in Cape Marylyyn and made a speech declaring he will unite Virginia, no matter what. His travels ended in Winchester, with the Swan Song Speech. He declared war on England, marking the Fifth and Final Virginian War of Independence. England was surprised, and in January of 1408, the English arrived, and the Virginian troops, with King Thomas the Great, rode into Chesapeake, with thousands of other troops going to Princess Elanore. The Navy created a blockade, with some detaching and seiging Knotts Island, North Currituck and Cape Edward. By 1409, England only obtained Exeter and eastern areas of Chesapeake. The Virginians pushed into both cities, capitulating the English in Virginia. The Treaty of Winchester declared that Virginia would annex all current English holdings in Virginia, and would be paid in pounds for the reparations. Virginia, including the citizens of Princess Elanore, Exeter, and Chesapeake rejoiced. King Thomas VII declared the United Kingdoms of Virginia, and across the country flags were raised and parties occured in the streets. A famous painting from Emberswind depicted flags being placed in all windows, and all variations, with people partying in the streets. In Exeter-Chesapeake, flags were raised, preachers preached, and it was a joyous time. King Thomas VII returned to Winchester in December 1409, making a speech and declared their support for Thomond and that they should unite Ireland under one crown. Thomas VII was very elderly, and people loved him and his wife Giuliana (who is the same age). For his last 5 months, King Thomas VII stayed in his palace in Winchester. He died on April 19th, 1410, with people sobbing at the news.

**The Winchester Covenant**

His daughter, Queen Myla I was crowned queen at Cardinalswatch, her crown jewels being similar to her fathers. In her first address, she cried and said she would do what her father wanted, which was essentially to intervene in European affairs. Thomas The Great's Doctrine was signed and declared that the Kingdom of Naples lays claim to Malta, Sicily, Sardinia, Corsica, and other parts of Italy and the Adriatic Coast. It also declared Ireland should be united under Thomond. Myla I and her husband Sang-Ho sent letters to Hungary, Naples, and Thomond to create an alliance, named the Winchester Covenant. Delegates and King Conchubhar, Ladislaus, and Sigismund all went to Winchester and signed the Winchester Covenant, swearing to King Thomas The Great's Doctrine, and agreeing to its terms. The Covenant established embassies in Budapest, Naples, Taranto, and Ennis. Additionally, troops were to be sent to Ireland and Italy, with a declaration of war on multiple Irish states and Sicily. Virginia sent troops, and by 1417, Sicily was annexed by Naples (Becoming the United Kingdoms of Naples and Sicily), and Thomond annexed Connacht, becoming the United Kingdoms of Connacht. Back home in Virginia, farms were prosperous and Breezewood port was expanding and becoming of major global importance, with goods passing through every day. Connacht also united with Munster, and having a conquest to Leinster and northern areas of the island. Remaining in Ireland were now Ulster and The Pale. Back in Naples, Virginia's 7th Regiment arrived in Sardinia. In 3 years, Sardinia was fully annexed by Naples-Sicily, becoming Naples-Sicily-Sardinia (NSS). Virginia sent training, before all of the Winchester Covenant declaring war on Genoa. All of Genoa's territories were ceded after the large army's arrival in Ajacco. Virginia, Naples, and Hungary declared war on Bosnia, Zeta, Savoy, Tuscany, and Albanian states. The Covenant sacked these areas, ending the Conquest officially, with Naples annexing Albania, Zeta, and the coast, including Hungary's consessions, and Hungary annexing Bosnia's mainland. Savoy was a little bit more difficult, because all states in Savoy were also declared war upon. Savoy surrendered although in 1422, along with Tuscany, having Naples becoming a powerhouse. Naples became the United Kingdoms of Italia. In the following years, Hungary, Italia, and Connacht followed the Virginian government style in their respective constitutions.

**The 15th Century**

In Virginia, things are prosperous and the culture is growing. Universties were being established across the country, most notablly King Thomas VII's College, and Mercer College. The cities continued to expand, and nobody expanded in any direction. Myla I died on March 29th, 1423, and 10 days later Myla II was crowned queen along with her husband Vojtìch, with amazing crown jewels of gold, amythests, lavender quartz, khooni neelam, and purple sapphires. The Lavender Sword was forged for her. Myla II changed the flag, with a yellow border, with a white background with a yellow cross. In the middle of the cross, the old Coat of Arms was placed. Both flags were still used. In 1425, the coat of arms were revised. Two angels supported the shield in the mantle and pavillion. The Kingdom continued to grow, and Virginia continued to prepare, as The United Kingdoms of Ireland is declared in 1430 by the Kingdom of Connacht. Virginian towns continued to expand and prosper, as trade continued to flow through Breezewood and Cape Marylynn (or Chesapeake). Naples continued to fight wars in the Adriatic and on the Italy peninsula, and going north into Swiss territory. Tensions with the English have calmed down tremendously. On June 22nd, 1444, Myla II died peacefully, 2 years after her husband. King Thomas VIII was crowned king, with sunstones, moonstones, citrines, yellow beryl, yellow topaz, yellow zircon, heliodor, yellow flourite, yellow sapphire, fire opals, ambers, andesine, mandarin garnets, mexican fire opals, orange sapphires, and Spessartites, with light yellow fabric, and exquisite staffs. He also declared the Holy Crown of Virginia a year into his reign, making the individual ruler's crown jewels an auxiliary. The Holy Crown was made of gold, yellow silk fabric, with citrines and other yellow gems, with diamonds. Robes, staffs, maces, axes, swords, ampullas, spoons, spurs, amrills, hundreds of orbs (most notably St. David's Orb (of moonstones), and St. Thomas' Orb (of sunstones)), hundreds of rings, several Sceptres, Altar plates for coronations, banqueting plates, china, baptismal plates, and several crowns. Virginia was becoming more formal at this time. Under the rule of Thomas VIII, Virginia grew in population, and communication with England began.

**The War of the Roses**

In May of 1455, with the outbreak of the War of the Roses, Virginia (once getting word of the conflict) supported the Tudors heavily. Virginia, in 1457 declared war on England, along with the Winchester Covenant. Virginia sent boats filled with troops, and so did Ireland, Hungary, and Italia. Henry VII was crowned in 1464 after the Battle of Hexham, amidst choas. In 1466, The War of the Roses ended, and The Kingdom of England was declared. Virginia and England became closer allies. King Thomas VIII died on April 16th, 1481, and his son King Thomas IX was coronated with the new formalities from his father. This was a time of rapid development for Virginia, becoming a superpower in the world at this point. Thomas IX's reign saw the beginning of the Tudor Era of Virginia, with the architecture style changing heavily and the nation being more developed than ever before.

**The Anglo-Virginian Empire/The United Kingdom of England and Virginia**

Thomas XI died on February 2nd, 1499. His death was mourned across the country, with the flags being raised at half-staff for 10 days. Queen Evelyn was crowned queen, with the new formalities. On New Year's Eve 1499-1500, thousands of people across the world gathered in Winchester, Chesapeake, and Breezewood for the annual New Year's Eve celebration, with nobles and commonfolk. It was a grand event. On April 16th, 1516, England sent a request to unite under the name of The Anglo-Virginian Empire or the United KIngdoms of England and Virginia. This was accepted with controversy towards the House of Cardinalswind. The new government was established on April 16th, 1519 as a diarchy, with a united bicameral parliament and one High Lord. The Treaty of Winchester was signed, along with the Documents of the Grand Diarchy. This was a time of peace and flourishing for Virginia. The coat of arms was adapted to integrate England. The English Shield was on the left, with the Virginian on the right. An angel was the supporter to the Virginians, and the Lion with a crown to the English. In the middle, a smaller shield on the top existed, with the marshaled arms of Winchester (a yellow cross with a cardinal on the top right), London, and Breezewood (a staff in a saltire). On each shield, there was a different crown. The Holy Crown of Virginia was placed atop the the Virginian shield, the Tudor Crown on the English shield. A new crown was forged, a golden crown with amber, citrines, and moonstones. The Angel holds the Cardinal Orb, which is a grand orb. The Order of the Golden Fleece sat below the combined shield, The Order of St. Thomas, and the and the Order of the Garter sat in the middle held by a yellow ribbon in between the 2 core shields. *Dieu et mon droit* was placed on the bottom. A mantle and pavillion was placed behind that. The flag change was the coat of arms, which revised it to the new coat of arms. Each nation still had its own coat of arms and flags still. In 1519, Saluzzo, Monteferrat, Trent, Lucca, Florence, Sicna, and Venice were conquered by Italy. The Remaining Italian states were Milan, Mantua, Ferrara, the Papal States, Modena, and St. Marino. In 1528, the Winchester Covenant joined the War of the League of Cognac on the side of Spain and the HRE, being dubbed the Italian War of Unification after nationalism began in southern Switzerland, and across Italy. Naples and the Winchester Covenant declared war on Milan, Mantua, Ferrara, the Papal States, Modena, and St. Marino. Virginia and England sent troops and recourses, and in 1537, the Treaty of Winchester was signed which had Italy annex all of the Italian Peninsula besides Lazio. Italy declared war on Austria and Switzerland, along with the Winchester Covenant, with a year of fighting ensuing with the Partition of Switzerland giving Burgundy the western areas, and southern German states the north, and Italy the south, and Austria the east. Istria and South Tyrol was annexed by Italy, and Lorenzo I declared the United Kingdom of Italy under the House of Brezzarosa, off of the House of Anjou. Queen Evelyn died on December 7th, 1531. King Thomas X was coronated afterwards, the King of Virginia. King Thomas X was also crowned King of Saxony, with the House of Cardinalswatch becoming the monarchs of Saxony. For this time period, the Kingdom experienced Economic and population growth throughout the years. The Anglican Church spread to Virginia at this point, taking Virginia by storm with the state religion of Virginia becoming Anglican. The Statue of King Thomas the Great was unvieled in downtown Winchester, an area with gardens around it. The statue was made of Marble, and the King was depicted holding a staff in battle in Exeter. St. Virginia's Library was also built in Winchester, a grand library with hundreds of books and a grand area. Palaces were built and Virginia was the richest nation at this point, regardless of England. Virginia assisted England with conquests of Scotland, and eventually the English annexed Scotland in 1570. Secret meetings occured between Virginia and England, declaring Ireland should be apart of England. The Kingdom continued into the 17th century, prospering. In 1599-1600 New Year's Eve, thousands and thousands of nobles and people arrived in Winchester for the annual celebration, the fireworks being set off and the celebration was grand. In Febuaury of 1600, King Thomas X died after a boring reign on the 5th. King Thomas XI was coronated afterwards. Thomas XI continued a tradition from Thomas the Great and Virginia to help the people and go on trips across the world. Thomas XI made trips across the world, to Rome, Naples, Galway, London, Somerset, Bejing, Korea, Japan, Russia, and Africa. Jubilees were held evrery 5 years, and held trips around the world. Winchester, Nottingham, Somerset, and Breezewood became holders for treaties. Polish–Swedish War (1600–1611)'s treaty was signed in Nottingham, the Dutch–Portuguese War was signed in Nottingham. The Nine Year's War was signed in Nottingham. War of the Jülich Succession was signed in Breezewood, along with Bündner Wirren was signed in Breezewood. The Thirty Year's War was signed in Somerset, Qing conquest of the Ming was also signed in Somerset. Most wars were signed in Winchester such as the Ottoman–Safavid War (1603–1618), Polish–Muscovite War (1605–1618), Bolotnikov rebellion, Zebrzydowski rebellion, Invasion of Ryukyu, Ingrian War, Epirus revolt of 1611, and the Kalmer War were signed in Winchester in the early 17th century. In 1622, the English sent ships to colonize areas north of Virginia, although these colonies were smaller in size. The Anglo-Virginian Empire prospered heavily and continued to grow within its borders. In 1627, Virginians sent troops to help in the Anglo-French War, winning the war with the Treaty of Winchester which protected Italy and gave Brittany and France's Northern Coast to England in 1631, becoming the Pale of Brittany and the Pale of Calais. Southern Scotland was annexed by England. The Bishops War, with Virginian help ended much earlier and Covenanters were wiped out. In the Portugese Restoration, The Kingdom of Virginia did not assist at all in the war. The Tudors still ruled over England, because Elizabeth I had a child, who continued the line of the Tudors. The English Civil War never happened, nor did the Irish Confederate Wars. Virginia assisted England in wars against the Dutch and the Spanish, and all other English wars. Meanwhile, King Thomas XI died on May 29th, 1631, and Queen Virginia II was crowned queen afterwards. On June 12th, Queen Virginia II died, which was a travesty. Earlier in the year, her son ded, and then on the 11th, her grandson died. Her 16 year old grandaughter Queen Giuliana was crowned queen. Afterwards, the Kingdom grew and counties were established in 1633. On August 22nd, 1637, Queen Giuliana died, and her daughter Queen Giuliana II was crowned queen a after. Queen Giuliana II reigned until 1670, when she died on November 29th. King Thomas XII was crowned King afterwards. In the New Year's of 1699-1700, another grander celebration was held, with millions turning out. The 1700s was a time of greatness for the Anglo-Virginian Empire, with major changes to the Architecture. The Kingdom of Ireland joined the Anglo-Virginian Empire, with Scotland being incorporated as well. The Empire Became known as the Anglo-Virginian-Irish Empire, although Scotland or Wales had no representation. The English although did become the United Kingdoms of Great Britian in 1707 with the English *Acts of British Unification*. Furthermore, Virginians feeled as though they, along with the Irish would be reduced to constituent countries of England, and the monarchs of Ireland and Virginia felt that. In Scotland, the Scots were angered that their monarchy was not given any title, unlike Ireland and Virginia. Virginian Nationalism specifically began in the 18th Century. In 1519, during the bicentennial of the Anglo-Virginian Empire (although celebrated throughout Virginian, Irish, or British Holdings), some Virginians, and even Dukes, Earls, and members of the Royal Family boycotted the event. In England, a movement to reduce Ireland and Virginia became evident, and Acts on Parliament supported this to create the United Kingdoms of Great Britian, Virginia, and Ireland. After the passing of the Exeter Act, Virginians and Irish began to riot in the streets. In Ireland protests were constant and a curfew was issued, although in Virginia, tensions were much lighter. Virginia and Ireland decided to not participate in English-led wars, and troops were not sent on Behalf of the Virginians or Irish. King Thomas XII died unexpectedly on July 16th, 1722, and conspiracies rose in the wake of his death. Thomas XIII was crowned king, and people mourned Thomas XII's death in Virginia and Ireland. The Scottish Revolution began, and Ireland declared independence in 1729, although Virginia decided not to do anything. The Irish were defeated, and the Royal Family was assasinated ruthlessly, and most monarchists in Ireland decided to end their beliefs as there were no monarchs left. Ireland was now a constituent country of the Kingdom of England. The Scottish Rebellion was squashed, and the Anglo-Virginian Empire was declared once more. Virginia continued to grow and prosper, and was now the richest and largest country in the world by population. England passed a law abolishing the Anglo-Virginian Empire and creating the Kingdom of Greater Britian, and was not to have a parliament seat for the Virginians. King Thomas XIII died on Febuaury 12th, 1739, and King Thomas XIV was coronated, 10 days after the passing of the Anglo Law. Once they got word, Virginia declared independence from the British, and destroyed the English in a naval battle, an Britian surrendered. Virginia's national anthem was God Save the King at this point.

**The United Kingdoms of Virginia (The Second)**

The United Kingdoms of Virginia or the Second United Kingdoms of Virginia was declared on April 16th, 1740. Britain did not decided to go to war with Virginia after the Chesapeake Battle, which obliterated the English troops. The 86th Parliament of The United Kingdoms of Virginia ratified the Declaration. It is disputed to whether or not this was the Second Kingdom, or a continuation of the first Kingdom declared hundreds of years past. Virginia was very wistful of the English Separation, with Virginia and England being very similar in most rights. Some Virginians wanted to create the United Kingdoms of Great Britian, Virginia, and Ireland. This would not happen, although the Winchester Covenant of the United Kingdoms of Virginia, the United Kingdoms of Italy, and the Kingdom of Hungary supported this. Virginia continued to prosper, although hundreds wanted the reunification of the Virginians and the English. On May 18th, 1769, King Thomas XIV died, and his son King Thomas XV was coronated with a grand ceceremony. King Thomas XV was very Pro-English, and wanted to see the return of an Anglo-Virginian State. In July, 1770 an official petition for reunification was sent. The Winchester Convention took place in January 1771. In April, the Convention between Virginia and England came to a compromise. The United Kingdoms of Virginia, Great Britain, and Ireland was proclaimed in the Articles of Confederation.

**The United Kingdoms of Virginia, Great Britain, and Ireland**

People rejoiced, with the independent country still existing inside of the United Kingdom. Separate Parliaments were created or continued, with the 91st Parliament of The United Kingdom of Virginia. The British and Irish combined Parliaments, and a 3rd combined Parliament was established as the Greater Anglo Parliament of the Commonwealths of Virginia and Great Britian. In this timeline, the Great Northern War never happens. After the establishment of The UK (which followed most of the Anglo-Virginian Empire formalities), Virginia helped in English endeavours. In 1776, English settlements north of Virginia were known as Maryland (after Queen Mary, the current Tudor Queen). English and Irish began to move west, although most went to Virginia. The Great Irish Migration began, along with the Great Scottish Migration also began in 1776 with over half of the population of Ireland and Scotland (respectively) moved to Virginia (primarily central areas, not near any borders). Virginia continued to grow, with now thousands of Italians, Irish, and Hungarians going to Virginia due to overcrowding and for money. Virginia was prosperous, and with the onset of the Industrial Revoultion, Virginia was adapting and becoming even more of a power house. Science discoveries were mainly based in Virginia, with the prestigious colleges and other sources of education. Winchester was the most populous city in the world with 7 million people in the city limits alone, and in the statistical area (Winchester-Somerset-Nottingham-Breezewood) more than 31 people lived in that area. Virginia prospered, and in the New Year's Eve Celebration 1799-1800, millions from across the world and country gathered in Winchester to celebrate the new century. The Port of Breezewood was now the largest port in the world. In 1779, King Thomas The Great Memorial Port opened north of Winchester, copying Breezewood's port but in a much more modern form. King Thomas The Great Memorial Port of Winchester (its formal name) was bustling and more important that Breezewood by 1800, with it becoming the Connecting Hub of the world, with thousands of ships deciding to make connections instead of non-stop, usually going to Winchester to restock, or to reconvene or for whatever reason. Virginia began to be the hub of education and nobility, with thousands of nobles and socialites buying vacation homes or fully moving to Virginia. Virginia was a very rich nation, and only 3.1% of people lived below the poverty line, and only .4% of people were homeless. With lower taxes, and job openings during the Industrial Revolution, The homeless population became almost obsolete with only .1% being homeless, and the people living below the poverty line to 1.1%. The Winchester Stock Exchange opened in 1781, becoming even moreso a hub. Breezewood was decreasing for the popularity of the Winchester Port. In 1783, The Rappahannock River Canal Project began, making a 9.83 mile canal from the end of the Rappahannock River to the Townshend River (Shenandoah), and widen un-navigable areas of the pre-existing river. This Canal was major and had major economic help to the Virginians. Breezewood Port was reduced to 16 gates for the commercial terminal, and the army terminal being reduced as well. Winchester Port took over most of the work and was the biggest port in the world. The Palace of Breezember, the House of Parliament was renovated in April 1783-1802, with St. Thomas' Clock Tower was built (which was a slim tower, with the clock being made of milk glass), and the entire palace was restored with a gothic revivial style. Giuliana's tower and Honeysend Tower were also constructed. Breezember was a major symbol for the world of democracy. Although Intercounties were used primarily, with wagons and carriages, the Rail Act of Virginia was passed in 1788, which created several railroad routes across Virginia. In the 3rd Ango-Mysore War, Virginia sent hundreds of troops to India and helped win the war in 1791. In France, upheaval began, and a Parliament was established with a democracy being placed. The Kingdom of Occitania Was declared in September 1791, accepting Italy's holdings in Savoy. The United Kingdom of Champagne and The Duchy of Burgundy were given independence from France, and England demanded their remaining western coast (as they own Burgundy and Calais, and all of the Northern French Coast), France accepted to save themselves, and France was weakened heavily. Alsace-Lorraine was given to German States as well. The Honey Candle Company opened in 1792, becoming a world-wide candle company, having trades in Winchester Port, where their hundreds of candles are sent. Several Soap Companies opened in 1793, becoming major luxury products which most can afford, and international trade going through the dutied Port of Winchester. Virginia sent troops to the Hawkesbury and Nepean Wars in 1795. Virginia also continued to create businesses, with the Virginian culture being spread. Not only with candles and soap, but clothes, shears, and quilts/bedding were major exports for the Kingdom. The Virginia Dress was a major export. Virginia dresses may be straight to slightly flared to very full, and may have one or more flounces (deep ruffles) or tiers; Virginia dresses may be worn over a ruffled eyelet or lace-trimmed petticoat. Traditionally, Virginia dresses have long sleeves. In keeping with their design inspiration, traditional Virginia skirts are usually made of "country" fabrics such as denim and flowered calico, though they can be of a solid colour too. Shears were also mainly coming from England, and were being made more easily. Quilts and other bedding supplies were being made under Patrizia's Fabrics, a new up and coming company which supplied via Winchester, but was an all-Virginian company. Throughout the 18th century, colonies by England, Spain, and Italy began to pop up, although none of them were as prosperous as Virginia, or even as close in population as Virginia. The Anglo-Spanish War took place, with Virginia sending hundreds of troops and ships to the frontlines. Virginia also assisted with the Kandyan Wars in a smaller role. Virginians began to prepare for the New Year's Celebration of the New year in 1798, with millions (as previously stated) going to show up for the end of the century of Virginian revolution. In 1798, Virginia assisted with both the Irish Revolution and The Fourth Mysore War. Virginia assisted with the Ashanti–Fante War, winning the war for England. They also assisted in the Anglo-Turkish War, winning that war as well. Thomas XV died on March 26th, 1799. Queen Virginia III was crowned Queen. In the Century's New Year Celebration, monarchs from across the world, nobles, commonfolk, clergymen, the pope, the Anglician Church, and millions of others gathered to Winchester, with all of December 1799 having hundreds of arrivals in the Port of Winchester. In 1799, statues were created for leaders of Virginia and England across Virginia, with parks around them. In the following years, factories began to open across Virginia, becoming the most industrialized nation, and therefore the richest. Exports via The Port of Winchester was very profitable. The Customs Act of 1801 was passed through the House of Burgesses, reassesing the Customs Chamber, and *Her Most Serene's* Customs. Checkpoints were created on all entries into Virginia (including ports). Customs agents, specifically at the Ports, were required to have Agriculture Specialists, Import Specialists, Border Patrol, and Export Specialists on hand at these ports. In The Customs Act of 1801, The Virginian Passport was created, and England (along with other countries) began to follow suit. At customs in Ports, Passports (or other proper documentation) had to be declared. During a voyage or at customs, documents would have to be filled out for the security and well fare of The Kingdom, the Crown, and the people. For all travelers, items had to be declared as well. This chamber was very bureaucratic, and lines at customs (infamously at the Port of Winchester) were long and painful. The Port of Winchester's terminals were renovated several times in the early 1800s, being very modern and beautiful. In the Customs Act of 1801, under the Wayfinder Section, Flight Boards were to be built, with each voyage signing its ship line, destination, and call number. Signs were created in the section, which were metal signs, with yellow, green, or black paint depending on the contents. Ground transportation and exits were regarded in green, and resturaunts, hotels, washrooms, atms, and currency exchanged were regarded in black. Port locations (such as departures, gates, baggage claim, ticketing (for commercial voyages), and security) would be in yellow. A third terminal was opened for commercial use, with 5 concourses. There was 171 gates (22 military gates) were opened in 1803. Shipping lines, and cruise lines began to open, making lounges in the Winchester Port. In 1807, theses regarding aviation were published by the King Thomas VII's College. In the Gunboat War, Virginia assisted heavily sending hundreds of ships to the frontlines. Virginia's Navy continued to develop heavily, with trainings occuring across the Virginian nation. In The Anglo-Russian War, Virginia assisted in a victory for England, with Russia being weakened heavily. In the Peninsular War, Travancore rebellion, Persian Gulf campaign of 1809, and 4th Xhosa War were helped by Virginia and treaties (if there was one) was signed in Virginia. Virginia continued to prosper, being the country with the most exports. Virginia assisted in the Ga-Fante War, Second Kandyan War, Third Anglo-Maratha War, 5th Xhosa War, and the Greek Independence War. Virginia industrialized, but stayed very agricultural, having a great economy. In the first half of the 19th century, Virginia was very boring and helped England with all wars in this time. In 1841, Queen Virginia III died on 23 April, with King Thomas XVI being coronated afterwards. In 1856, the Great Migration to Virginia occured, with over 100 Million people going to Virginia from Korea, Hungary, China, Naples, Germany, Ireland, Scotland, France and Japan. Virginian cuisine began to move from the traditional Italian or English foodstuffs, to a combined Japanese-Korean-Chinese-Italian-English-Hungarian combined foodstuffs. King Thomas XVI died on 19 March 1868, with Queen Giuliana III being coronated after. Virginian troops assisted in the Indian Mutiny. Virginia continued to develop, and science was growing right in Virginia. In 1870, the first airplane was flown, and The Virginian Aviation Commision was summoned and created, with the Winchester Airport being created, looking like a smaller Port of Winchester. On 7 September 1870, Queen Giuliana III died in her sleep. Her daughter, Queen Virginia IV was coronated after. Virginia continued to develop, not concerning themselves with European problems at this point. In The 1890s, Virginia planned for the Century celebration, with all monarchs from around the world, and millions of others traveling to Winchester. Annually, many monarchs gather in Winchester, but for the end of the 19th century, thousands of millions were planning on attending, and in 1891, hotels within a 5 mile radius of the confluence of the Cardinal River on The Townshend were fully booked for December 1899. Millions concurred in Winchester, Somerset, Nottingham, Breezewood, King Thomas, and Tinnaponi for Winchester's celebration, with fireworks, booze, food, and parties. Music was played in 1899-1900 the first time ever for the royal celebration. On 30 December 1903, Queen Virginia IV died, which cancelled the anticipated New Year's Eve Celebration. The Virginia IV Emblem was created, which was the old coat of arms but with fireworks in the sky. This variation is sometimes used. King Vincenzo was crowned King on New Year's Eve. God Save the Queen was played on New Year's Eve after the coronation, although a King was crowned. The Kingdom of Germany, led by Frederick Augustus III of Saxony (Saxony united Germany) sent his condolences last, which angered the Kingdom. Virginia was developed and still flourishing, having a mighty army along with England. A German man went to Paris in April 1914, and shot King Philippe I, the King of Paris and Orleans. France (Paris & Orleans) declared war on Germany, and then Russia, Serbia, Spain, Portugal, and the Ottoman Empire declared war on Germany. The UK, Italia, Hungary, Austria, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Bulgaria, Greece, China, Japan, and Korea declared war on France & Allies. Virginia sent hundreds of troops to WWI, although Virginia was unbothered and no battle occured in Virginia, although there were several battles in Alaska, and Patagonia. In Africa, Oceania, Asia, and Europe there were also battles. In 1919, the war ended with the Battle of Paris, with the Treaty of Winchester being signed, dissolving all of the parties of into several kingdoms, with Virginia's allies winning. Money poured into Virginia after the war, with it becoming a haven for the rich. Virginia, although millions of immigrants move to Winchester, is the richest nation and will not change that. In a prestigious Winchester neighborhood, Icewind, has a big real estate competition, and in those city limits, the cheapest home was 16 Million Pounds. Winchester, Exeter, Chesapeake, Cape Marylynn, Hyechaek, Princess Lynn, Queen Giuliana (western Virginia), Daybreak Upon Bluestone, Honeysmoon, Jadeswind, Lavendersbreeze, Moondusk, Woodsdusk, Breezewood, Somerset, Nottingham, Bedford, and King Thomas began to build skyscrapers across their cities. Back in 1879, the Virginian Eye was built, a wrought-iron lattice tower, in Winchester. The Virginian Eye was the tallest building in the world, and surronding the tower, there were gardens and other skyscrapers. Back in 1871, the first car was made in Virginia to the Breezewn Company, which, in the following decade, other Virginian car companies began to open, Virginia being a major area for automobiles. In the last 2 decades of the 1800s, Air Travel was being explored, and by 1897, Giuliana Smith flew from Winchester to Osaka, and then to Seoul, then Constantinople, then Naples, then Budapest, then London, then finally back to Winchester, making the first global flight (although it was stopped several times). The Winchester Airport was the largest airport, with most other airports being airfields. Winchester Airport followed the Winchester Port model, and was not very profitable for commercial use until the second half of the 20th century. After the war, Virginia continued to develop, and immigrants were obtaining their wish of being rich. Virginia was the only developed area in all of the western hemisphere, along with southern areas of Maryland were settled. After the war, socialism began to storm France, Russia, and other defeated powers, being anti-everyone, specifically the Anglos, and all other Anglo people. Royal Houses from across the world began to move to Virginia, with the government giving them castles. Virginia's High Lord declared that Virginia was to protect Monarchism, and republics were going to be the end of the world. Virginia began to skew conservative at this point, after centuries of being liberal (with the giving rights for everyone (except homosexuals), freedoms, among other, once considered, radical items). King Vincenzo died on January 20th, 1919, and King Thomas XVII was coronated after. Virginia's car manufacturers began to be a jackpot for Virginians, with most people across the world obtaining a car, which was usually shipped out of Winchester Port. Asphalt was being used for Virginian roads, and wayfinding signs began to be changed with more formal aspects. On April 30th, 1938, King Thomas XVII died, and King Thomas XVIII was coronated afterwards. In 1940, the Communist-Soviet Empire of Old Francia declared war on Brittany, Occitania, and Champagne. These nations, which were The UK's Protectorates, where defended by the UK, with Italia, Hungary-Slovakia-Croatia, Germany, Sweden, Finland-Karelia, Denmark-Norway, Bulgaria, Greece, Persia, China, Korea, Japan, and Austria declared war on France, with the other socialist nations joining the war. Both sides put out ideological messages to every nation, and by April 1941, joined the war either on the monarchists or the communists. And also by April 1941, there were no other forms of government besides Monarchies and Communists. In April 1941, France and other communist powers began to send all Anglos, Hungarians, Italians, and Christians to concentration camps, killing them off and making them slaves. This moralized the Monarchists, who began to fight and in Virginia the atomic bomb was created, and was dropped on Paris in 1942. Virginia supported heavily in the war, giving the Monarchists a major advantage industrially. Germany was capitulated in 1942, although Italy, Hungary, and Bulgaria stayed strong. In 1944, the UK, Italy, Hungary, Bulgaria, Korea, Japan, China and Persia remained. In early 1944, this was the turning point. Virginian troops at the battle of Koningsburg, won and began to strike the French, and by 1946, the Communists surrendered to the Monarchists. In the Treaty of Winchester, all monarchies were to be restored under constitutional rule, and the countries were to be further divided (if possible) and under occupation by the Monarchist Allies for 70 years. Annexation and claims were still made and this event changed the world landscape. There was no league of nations, but a peace and stability ensued, although Virginia and England were powerhouses. Ireland and Scotland stayed loyal, although Cornwall became a country of the UK. In 1950, The Civil Aviation Authority of Virginia commissioned Architect Thomas 'Tommy' Sunseri to renovate the growing Winchester International Airport/King Thomas The Great Memorial Airport. The Airport was now in a gray marble design with white/black marble Bianca Lasa and Portoro marbles as well. On September 3rd, 1950, King Thomas XVIII died, and King Thomas XIX was crowned King. Virginia was still the richest nation in the world, and the most populous although Virginia had a conservative and rustic feel. The politics of Virginia were dominated by conservatives, and other Virginia parties such as the Preservationists, Traditionalists, and the Monarchists.

**Post Bellum**

The Kingdom of Virginia never passed legislation regarding Gay Rights, and no activism took place in either Virginia or the British Isles, and it is still outlawed and any acts are punishable by death in the standing Buggery Acts, and the Buggery Acts of 1870 which expanded the terms of the Act. The Western Hempishere was coined the New World until 1959 when the name Virginia's Land (North and South). The New World, aside from Virginia was still being colonized and the largest city outside of Virginia was St. Mary which had 500K residents. Africa and Oceania was still in European hands, and India and areas around that were in complete English or Italian hands. Virginia, whose ethnic makeup was 1/3 Korean/East Asian (or mixed European [Italian, English, Hungarian] and Korean) urged that European powers would protect the sovereignty of Eastern Asian states, and that they should protect their monarchies. All of the world at this point was ruled by some form of monarchy, and 59% of the world was Christian, and among the Christian faith 79% were Anglican. Behind that was Buddhism at 39% and following were Judaism and other religions. Among the poorest sovereign nations were France, Russia, Romania, Serbia, The Ottoman Kingdom, and Spain. The richest nation was overwhelmingly Virginia, and the Kingdom of Virginia was the most populous. In 2021, King Thomas XIX is the King and is a loved figure along with his wife, Queen Evelyn the Kind. Queen Roselynn II of England is the reigning Queen of England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, and Cornwall under the Tudors. In the United Kingdoms of The British Isles and Virginia, and the Anglo-Virginian Empire, both England and Virginia had their own colonies within the empire. Mainland Virginia included North Virginia's Land borders and Bermuda, and the Virginian Colonies were West Alaska, Brazilian, Somaliland, Gold Coast, Queensland, Burma, Morocco, Barbados, and St. Thomas. Virginia owns several pales as well, Bordeaux, Shanghai, The Hague, and Antarctica. There is no United nations. In 1971, a 1 KM building in Winchester was finished, named the Virginia Tower. 70% of car companies were based in Virginia, and 97% of luxury car companies were in Virginia, 3% in England, and 1% in Korea. 3 row SUV's were built in Virginia in 1999, and then changed afterwards. Virginia's Icewind neighbourhood was infamous for the rich population. Winchester City County was bordered to the west by Frostwind County, and then west to King Thomas County. In 1970, King Thomas County, already with a large population saw hordes of rich people from across the globe move to the county. Virginia began to build more airports, and the only airports in Virginia's Land was in the Kingdom of Virginia. Virginia became an important part in pop culture, being seen as a clingy, conservative, backwards nation. In Virginia, atheism was frowned upon, although no laws outlawed it. In a statue, people can decline employement based on atheism. Virginia was a hotspot for tourism, with the crowded, rich cities and the rustic, ultra-conservative Virginian countryside. In 2021, Virginia's total population of the mainland + Bermuda was 171 million, with 47 million in Winchester City County alone. Other areas were Chesapeake, Somerset, Nottingham, Breezewood, Bedford, King Thomas, Cape Marylynn, Exeter, Roanoke, Princess Madilyn, Prince Toby, Honeysmoon, Juneswind, and Lavenderbreeze, each with 10+ million people. Winchester/King Thomas Memorial International Airport was the busiest airport and largest airport in the world. The Winchester Covenant still exists between the Kingdom of Virginia (within UK), the United Kingdoms of Italia, the United Kingdoms of Hungary, Slovakia, and Croatia (Pannonia), and the United Korean Kingdom. The most dense population country is Virginia, although a western county has less than 200k people exists and Winchester City County, which is 22.1 square miles. In 1961, Virginia sent a man on the moon from the Virginian Civil Space Agency. Today, Virginia is still prosperous and hated by some of the world, specifically the ex-communist nations, because now those nations are divided and ineligible to reunite. Virginia's national anthem is God Save the King, and Virginia's Hymn. The Motto is: God Bless us and thy Holy Crown of Virginia. The United Kingdom of The British Isles and Virginia (formally) and the Anglo-Virginian Empire (the formal name for The British Isles, Virginia and its colonies, otherwise known as the Commonwealth).

God Save the King, Thomas XIX!