Prince of the Calbain
From MicrasWiki
Prince of the Calbain (Calraeg: Tywysog y Calbain) is the title for the ruler of the Calbain people. The Prince of the Calbain is the ceremonial head of state of Calbion.
List of Princes of the Calbain
| No. | Portrait | Regnal name | Epithet | Reign (in AN) | Era | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1. |
|
Owain | The Great | 1492-1520 | First Era | First Prince of the Calbain in recorded history, assumed the title immediately following the Fall of Jasonia. |
| 2. | Llywelyn I | Y Cyntaf | 1520-1524 | First Era | Attempted to resist the Matbaaic colonisation, worked with the Britannic forces on Kilkelly. | |
| 3. |
|
Arthur I | The Martyr | 1524-1530 | First Era | Crucified by the Matbaaic government after a failed rebellion |
| 4. |
|
Llywelyn II | Tad y Genedl | 1530-1544 | Second Era | Led a succesful uprising against the Matbaans in 1539, installed Calbain rule for three years until the War of Jeremy's Nose resulted in Batavian colonisation of the islands. |
| 5. |
|
Arthur II | The Judge | 1544-1561 | Second Era | Founder of Llysthur, originally a fortified neighborhood of Enhasa. Worked together with the Nelagan government. Established a court system that is still the basis of Calbain law. |
| 6. |
|
Laclan | The Silent | 1561-1579 | Second Era | Had very little power and attempted to keep the Calbain spirit alive by writing several historical works. |
| 7. |
|
Dawydd | The Last | 1579-1581 | Second Era | Last Prince of the Calbain until the restoration. |
| 8. | File:Jack I.jpg | Jack I | The Good | 1597-1600, 1608-1628 | Third Era | Of South Batavian descend, oversaw the re-establishment of Calbion. In exile from 1600 to 1608 following the unsuccesful revolt. Established the modern Calbain state. |
| 9. | Jack II | O'r Gwaed | 1630 - current | Third Era | Following the death of Jack I during a voyage to the Calbain colonies in Corum, a search ensued to find a living relative. Having never married, Jack I did not leave an issue, and his close family had been purged following the independence war. After a search that lasted almost two years, a distant cousin was found in a noble family in Kilkelly that was of shared Britannic and Batavian heritage. |





