Jack II
| Jack II | |
| Prince of the Calbain | |
| |
| Reign | 1630 - 1690 |
| Predecessor | Jack I |
| Successor | Arthur III |
| Governor-Generals | Llywelyn Lewis Mackenzie Ó Gallchobhai Huw Griffin Evyn Drakeford Richard ab Ioan
|
| Consort | Lysanna Griffith |
| Issue | Brienne Alexandra Arwen May Arthur Owain James<David George>
|
| Name | {{{fullname}}} |
| Father | Charles Sherrinford-de Montfort |
| Mother | Georgina DeMendt |
| Born | III.1612 |
| 's Koningenwaarde, Batavia | |
| Died | XII.1690 (age 78) |
| Porth Aerys, Calbion | |
| Prince of the Calbain | |
| |
| Owain | |
|---|---|
| Llywelyn I | |
| Arthur I | |
| Llywelyn II | |
| Arthur II | |
| Laclan | |
| Dawydd | |
| Jack I | |
| Jack II | |
| Arthur III | |
| Deiniol | |
| Jack III | |
Jack II was the longest reigning Prince of the Calbain and head of state of Calbion. As the last living relative of former Prince Jack I, he was invested as Prince in 1630. His investiture took place almost two years after the death of the previous prince and followed a nationwide search for relatives. James Hawney Sherrinford-de Montfort, the Prince's birthname, was a scion of two prominent Brettish-Batavian families from the Brettish Isles. In the male lineage, Jack II is a a distant cousin of Jack I. He moved to Kilkelly during the Brettish protectorate, where his family lived. At age 18, he became Prince of the Calbain. The majority of his rule (from 1649 to 1685), Jack II has lived in exile on the Skerry isles. For a while, the title of Prince of the Calbain was usurped by the House of Vinandy who ruled Calbion as part of Arcadia. Upon the independence of Calbion in 1685, Jack II returned to Pentyre.
Prince Jack II married Lysanna Griffith in 1641, together they had two daughters, Brienne and Arwen, and one son, the designated heir, Arthur. The Prince was the longest reigning Prince of the Calbain, having ruled for 60 years and seven months since his investiture. A large period of his reign has been in exile, but in 1688, Jack II also became the Prince to hold court in Pentyre for the longest period of time. In late 1690, Prince Jack II died of a heart attack in his sleep while staying at the winter residence in Porth Aerys. Following his death, a period of mourning was announced by Governor-General Richard ab Ioan for 10 days. The Prince was cremated in traditional Calbain fashion, and his ashes were placed in the Crypt of the Pentyre Catodral.
| Preceded by: Jack I |
Prince of the Calbain 1630 – 1690 |
Succeeded by Arthur III |
