The Civil War of the Feeble King was a legendary war fought in the waning years of the reign of King Leil of the Britons as recounted by Geoffrey of Monmouth. It was begun by optimists in the kingdom who wanted change. Upon Leil's death, open war broke out for control of the kingdom. Leil's son, Rud Hud Hudibras, succeeded his father to the kingship but it took him a number of years to restore peace.
At the outbreak of the French and Indian War he had chartered fifteen additional towns, and in 1759, after the French were driven from the Champlain valley, he resumed issuing New Hampshire patents until by 1763 they totaled 138.
Almost 35,000, one of four adult males, served in the army during the CivilWar, and casualty rates were among the highest of any state.
The latter, labeled the Civil Union Act (2000), was the first of its kind in the nation, and observers attributed its passage to the state's evolving demography and economy.
The king was probably of the same family of Cornwall that descended from Dunvallo nearly 750 years earlier, but when the royal family ceased ruling with Lucius, this branch of the house of Brutus became a likely heir.
Cadwallader, an example of the decline of the Britons, was the son of a Saxon queen and grandson of a Gewissei king.
Owen_Tudor, the ancestor of Henry_VII_of_England, was a maternal descendant of the kings of Gwynedd and his marriage with Elizabeth_of_York signified the merging of the two royal houses (as well as the feuding houses of York and Lancaster).
Feeds |
Contact