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Found 80 results for "statues of Magnus VII."
Magnus VII. Builder
…their own public image with the help of statues and paintings.
Magnus VII. Builder › Unexpected rise and concessions to the dynasty
…ent. Many expected that after the death of Leo III. his younger brother, who was only thirteen years old, would take the throne, but a sudden …
Magnus VII. Builder › The war with the kobolds and the long winters
…just fragmented adversaries on the edge of civilization, but a force that could use magic effectively. The war was long, tiring and exhausted …
Magnus VII. Builder › Expedition to the Free Kingdom
…ritory that could bring the necessary profit to the empire without a completely crushing price. The expedition was initially relatively succes…
Magnus VII. Builder › The Battle of Skal Reker and the Third Line of Defense
The greatest lesson of Magnus's rule was the encounter with the orcs in the north. They demonstrated a new way of fighting…
Magnus VII. Builder › Statues of the emperor and the public face of power
… own government in public space. He had statues of himself erected and paintings of himself made throughout the empire, thereby enhancing the …
Oledo I. The Conqueror › The trial, the bribes and the murder of Magnus
…e believed it, but Oledo took advantage of the new situation, threats and pressure on his relatives and in 1140 had himself crowned emperor.
The unnamed son of Magnus V.
He was too young to take the throne.
Stepmother of Magnus VI.
She was behind Magnus's murder, she wanted to promote her son.
Change of succession under Magnus III. › Long reign and family rebellion
… only by wars but also by the rebellion of his own sons. It was this family rebellion that showed how dangerous a system that automatically fa…
Change of succession under Magnus III. › Change of succession
…p was extremely brave in the conditions of the time and was directly based on the experience of disruption within one's own family. It was thi…
Change of succession under Magnus III. › The branching of the dynasty
The long reign of Magnus III. and his numerous offspring at the same time led to a significant branching of the famil…
Abdication of Magnus V. › The psychological weight of government
… us that dynasties are not only made up of heroes and tyrants, but also people who recognize their limits in time.
Abdication of Magnus V. › The shortest reign and life after it
Magnus's reign was one of the shortest in the House's history. Nevertheless, he did not disappear from the world after the ab…
Magnus I. Founder › Origin and path to power
…ng the most influential around the city of Magnur, which later became the heart of the entire empire. House Magnur's power did not arise overn…
Magnus I. Founder › Founding of the Kingdom of Magnursia
…ed himself king and founded the kingdom of Magnursia. It was not just a symbolic elevation of his previous domain. With this move, he created …
Magnus I. Founder › Style of government and legacy
… would fundamentally determine the fate of the country. Instead, he was building an institution that was supposed to be stronger than one man.…
Magnus I. Founder › Family and Succession
… the throne, but died before his father of pneumonia. This opened the way for Ignatius, who became the next king. Another son, Remek, later ac…
Ignatius I. Pijan › Banquets as an instrument of power
…sts, drinking and ostentatious displays of favor towards the lower nobility. Thanks to this, he earned the nickname Pijan, which in his time d…
Magnus II Cursed › Substitute heir
… for kingship for a long time. A series of family tragedies led him to the role of successor. The older brother Ignac junior fell seriously il…
Magnus II Cursed › Illness and fall of the royal face
… authority, but also for the very image of the monarch. The king, who was supposed to embody order, strength and divine favor, was suddenly vi…
Magnus II Cursed › Abdication as an unprecedented act
…g that was unprecedented in the history of the family until then. In -840 he voluntarily abdicated. It was not the result of rebellion or coer…
Magnus II Cursed › Death and the historical image
…s not invulnerable. His life is a story of fragile claim, human frailty and quiet retreat in the name of greater stability. That is why it is …
Magnus III Young › Youth on the throne
…his father Magnus II. abdicated because of leprosy. This fact marked him from the very beginning. The young king did not enter the government …
Magnus III Young › Wars, rebellions and family betrayals
Much of the reign of Magnus III. made up of wars and internal power struggles. The king had to face not onl…
Magnus III Young › The law of the youngest son of full age
…tablished the rule that after the death of the ruler, the youngest adult son becomes the successor. He justified this decision both by his own…
Magnus III Young › Family, marriage and branching of the family
Magnus III he was also one of the most prolific rulers of the early dynasty. He had four wives and a total of fourteen children. …
Magnus III Young › Long reign and historical significance
…for nearly sixty years, longer than any of his predecessors. During that time, he led the kingdom through a stormy period full of conflicts, d…
Otto I. The Fierce › Son of the New Order
Otto I was one of the first monarchs who actually succeeded according to the newly established principle of the young…
Otto II Defender › The rise of a trading power
The first years of Otto's reign were extremely successful. The kingdom grew rich quickly and began to benefit from its…
Otto II Defender › The first war of kings
In -723, the First War of Kings broke out when the kingdom of Trabazar attacked Magnursia. The conflict lasted thirteen years…
Otto II Defender › King of defense and growth
…ity. On the contrary, he took advantage of his newly acquired prestige and continued to strengthen the kingdom. He expanded Magnursia's influe…
Otto II Defender › The family and future branches of the dynasty
…s. Leo, a famous warlord and later Duke of the Western Sound, became the seed of a powerful sideline of the house. Philip I the Thinker then t…
Philip I. The Thinker › The single currency and the birth of banks
One of the most fundamental steps of his reign was the introduction of a single currency for the entire ki…
Philip I. The Thinker › A professional army and a new tax code
…h his brother Leo, also established a professional army. This was a move that had far-reaching consequences. It was no longer just a matter of…
Philip I. The Thinker › Personal life and image of an ideal monarch
…ip's personal life appears surprisingly often in the chronicles, and above all in a positive light. His marriage to Eva Trabazarska, originall…
Philip I. The Thinker › Children and the opening of the world
…n lands and after his return became one of the most important advisers of the court. Alfonso traveled as far west and established relations wi…
Cinbur I. Merchant › Significance of Cinbur's reign
Cinbur I represents the ruler of transition. He took over a growing and increasingly powerful state and tried to transform it into a…
Yllona I. Unsuitable › A crown against the will of many
…llona ascended the throne at the behest of her father Cinbur I, who refused to hand over the land to a more distant male line after the death …
Yllona I. Unsuitable › The uprising and autonomy of the Western voice
…ny, but which was in fact an expression of hard political necessity. In order to secure the support of an important branch of the family, she …
Konrad I. Usher to the throne › Unification of power and liquidation of rivals
One of his first steps was to revoke the autonomy of the Western Voice that his clan had previously gained…
Konrad I. Usher to the throne › Historical picture of Konrad I.
Conrad I is one of those dynasty figures who seem less flamboyant than the famous reformers or warrior kings, but whos…
Magnus IV Merciless › Heir to hard power
Magnus IV he grew up in the shadow of Konrad I, a monarch who rose to power with cold calculation and was not afraid to use violence even…
Magnus IV Merciless › The death of the Sorcerer and the fear of a new power
…and at the same time the most fatal act of Magnus's reign has to do with the Sorcerer. By this time, the secrets of the new magic were beginni…
Magnus IV Merciless › Paranoia and bloodline
…ssion over time. He had several members of his own family killed and gradually grew to fear anyone who gained too much popularity or influence…
Magnus IV Merciless › First line of fortresses
… correctly. The greatest visible legacy of his reign was the construction of the first defensive line of fortresses to protect the most import…
Magnus IV Merciless › Spring coup and the fall of the tyrant
After the murder of Cristiano, even some of his closest relatives turned against Magnus. In -497 the so-called Spring P…
Ferdinand II Hedonist › A ruler of a different nature
…follow his father especially in his way of life. He did not strive for the image of a moderate restorer or a fixed moral order. On the contrar…
Ferdinand II Hedonist › House of Sins and Court Culture
The most famous symbol of his reign became the Great House of Sin, a vast place of entertainment, pleasure and court politics…
Ferdinand II Hedonist › The golden throne and the image of excess
At the end of his life, Ferdinand gained so much weight that, according to the chronicles, he could no longer use…
Leo I. The Hunter › King of the forest and open space
… While other rulers sought confirmation of strength in battle, he sought it in the pursuit of game, in being outside the court, and in direct …
Richard I. The Rich › Money as a tool of government
Richard understood very well the power of wealth. His most significant economic move was the sale of ancient banks to the private sector. It …
Richard I. The Rich › The legacy of Richard I.
Richard I is often reduced to scandal and wealth, but his meaning is broader. He was able to transform economic pow…
William I. Mag › A young king on the verge of change
…m sat on the throne very young. He came of age just two days before his father's death, making his accession one of the most fragile changes o…
William I. Mag › Legalization of magic in Magnur
…ep that seems inevitable from the point of view of later history, but was bold and risky in his time. To allow magic, at least in the capital,…
William I. Mag › Interracial laws and the first conscious administration of a diverse empire
At the same time, William was one of the first monarchs who began to openly think about the fact that Magnursia is not just a land of pe…
William I. Mag › The historical significance of William I.
…e the bridge between the classic period of the Silk Kings and the coming era of the Magic Kings. He had not yet waged great magical wars, but …
Magnus V the Short King › Heir to a restless transformation
…nto the surface and the old certainties of the Silk Kings were slowly crumbling. His father William I opened the door to new powers, but at th…
Magnus V the Short King › A short reign with no real anchor
…s very quickly understood that the role of ruler was not only the formal pinnacle of the family line, but also the constant pressure of decisi…
Magnus V the Short King › Abdication as a conscious decision
… decided to abdicate. This made him one of the few rulers of the dynasty who abdicated the crown knowingly and without direct force of the swo…
Magnus V the Short King › Life after the crown
… Some people just can't handle the peak of power, but they can be useful elsewhere. Magnus thus leaves a special mark in the history of the dy…
Magnus V the Short King › A place in family memory
… us that dynasties are not only made up of heroes, tyrants and reformers. They are also made up of people who were born to power, but never me…
Richard II Sick › The silent fall of an era
… his reign is significant as an example of dynastic fatigue. After a generation of rulers who unlocked magic and tried to change the shape of …
Otto III Weak › The first campaign outside the borders of the kingdom
…ry, he sent an army outside the borders of the kingdom itself. It was a bold step and significant in terms of prestige. It showed that Magnurs…
Henry I. King of the Blood › Ruler only for a temporary period
…to III was deposed, his son was not yet of age. This made room for Henry, who was originally to fulfill the role of temporary ruler. Such a te…
Henry I. King of the Blood › Blood purges of the clan
… embarked on an unprecedented slaughter of his own family. It wasn't just about removing a few immediate heirs. Henry systematically eliminate…
Henry I. King of the Blood › Decline of the Empire and the Orc Guard
…e also brought about a distinct decline of the state. Many of the earlier measures, including some of the Interracial Laws, ceased to apply, c…
Henry I. King of the Blood › A king without a future
…nergy was directed towards the survival of one man, not the stability of the whole. And that is why his regime could not last long. This type …
Henry I. King of the Blood › End of the Silk Kings
The death of Henry I did not just mean the fall of one tyrant. It marked the definitive end of the era of the Si…
Jakob I. The Reformer › The Assembly of Unicorns and the birth of a new order
After the death of Henry I, it was not clear who could even sit on the throne. The dynasty was ravaged by purges, the …
Jakob I. The Reformer › Tax reform and realignment of power
…t needed to rebuild the very mechanisms of power. Therefore, he carried out a tax reform that redistributed the income between the local ruler…
Jakob I. The Reformer › Banners and the new face of war
…epended on a single commander-in-chief, often the king himself. The advantage of the new system was flexibility. A kingdom could fight on mult…
Jakob I. The Reformer › Magic as part of the state
…es the army and taxes, the third pillar of Jacob's rule was his relationship with magic. After generations of hidden learning and a semi-legal…
Ignatius II. Unbreakable › Youth under the protection of Ender
…r, whom Jakob entrusted to keep any son of his on the throne. Ender uncovered the plot of the four elder princes and instead of simply punishi…
Ignatius II. Unbreakable › The second war of kings and a new way of fighting
…tage. Another innovation was the tactic of rapid attack and retreat, often summarized by later chroniclers as hit and run. The lighter units w…
Ignatius II. Unbreakable › The Battle of Jitron and the First Battle Mages
The most significant landmark of his reign was the Battle of Jitron. It was here that for the first time destructive magic was used …
Ignatius II. Unbreakable › Schools of Ruinous Magic and the Legacy of Government
In the second part of the reign, Ignatius began to systematically support the creation of schools focused on teaching des…
Ignatius III Weaver of intrigue › A child of the system his father created
…ic had already become a recognized tool of the state and the military had become accustomed to new tactics and the idea of long-term expansi…
Ignatius III Weaver of intrigue › Magic as a prerogative of the realm
One of his most important steps was to restrict access to magic schools to only the residents of the kingd…
Ignatius III Weaver of intrigue › Fortresses, Towers, and the Web of Shadows
…roject. She was the physical expression of the new state philosophy. Magnursia was to become a country that is always ready, even when not at …