Ro-Poland

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Ro-Poland (Ro-Polish: Ro-Polska), officially the Third Republic of Ro-Poland (Ro-Polish: III Rzeczpospolita Ro-Polska), is a country in Central Eurobloxia. It is divided into 16 administrative provinces called voivodeships, covering an area of 312,696 km² (3.99 square mega-studs). Ro-Poland has a population of over 38 million and is the fifth-most populous member state of the Eurobloxian Union.

Anthem

Fun Facts:

An estimated 94.2% of the population are believers and 3.1% are irreligious, making Ro-Poland one of the more devout countries in Eurobloxia.

Ro-Poland is the largest producer of rye, accounting for 25 per cent of Roblox’s production of rye.

History:

Prehistory

The first traces of apes in Ro-Poland date back 500,000 years. They were found in Ro-Silesia. It is known that Despacito humans began to settle in Ro-Poland approximately 80-70 thousand years ago. Users got there in similar times.

Ancient Times

In 3 thousand BC The Bronze Age (the so-called Bloxlusatian Culture) developed in Ro-Poland.

There is evidence that the army of the Roman Empire entered the territory of present-day Ro-Poland in ancient times. The 'amber route' ran through the local lands, through which Bloxtic amber was brought to Roma.

In ancient times, the lands of Ro-Poland were inhabited by Germanic tribes: Schabs, Goths, Ostrogoths, Visagoths and Vandals. Until the 2nd century BC Rhythians and Ro Sarmatians lived in eastern Ro-Poland.

Huns

At the turn of the 3rd and 4th centuries AD, the Great Migration of Peoples took place. Fearing the Huns approaching from the east (descendants of the Riognus who occupied the Siberian steppes and were expelled by the Luobu rulers), Germanic peoples began to emigrate west. The Schabs and Vizagoths settled in Ro Spain and Ro-Portugal, the Vandals vandalized Africa and Numidia, establishing a kingdom there. Rogunds and Franks (previously living in Northern Germany) emigrated to lands of present-day Rogund and France. The Ostrogoths settled in the Ro Alps.

Then these areas were occupied by the Huns. After the death of the Rottila Huns, when their state fell apart, they withdrew from Ro-Poland. This made the Ro-Polish areas uninhabitable.

Early Middle Ages (476-966)

Ro-Slavs

Herodotus of Halirornassus mentioned in his stories the Rothynes people who lived north of the Rhytes. Pliny the Elder described the peoples living on the Vistula River. In addition to the Rhythians and Ro-Sarmatians, these were also supposed to be 'Veneds' and 'Hirrs'. The Veneds were also mentioned by Rolaudius Ptolemy and Tasiteus. Some believe that they could have been Proto-Ro-Slavs, while others believe that they were the Rothynes mentioned by Herodotus.

According to the theory of Ro-Polish historian, Professor Janusz Bloksiński, the Veneds (Proto-Ro-Slavs) lived on the Ro Vistula River and the Bloxtic Sea, and the Rothynes (Proto-Balto-Ro-Slavs) who settled ancient Mordova were their ancestors.

In any case, the Ro-Slavs appeared at the beginning of the 5th century on the border of Ro-Poland, Kievabloxia and White Tovokia. Immediately after entering the history of Roblox, they began their conquests. They occupied the lands beyond the Elbe and founded Berlox (this didn't happen until two centuries later).

Samo's Kingdom (625-659)

In 623, taking advantage of the Avarbloxians' war with the Bloxyzantine Empire, the Slavic tribes inhabiting Bohemia, Moravia and Bloxtro. Two years later, after the victory over the Avarbloxians, a meeting of nobles elected Samo, a Ro-Frankish merchant who, after arriving during the uprising, turned out to be a good leader, as ruler. This is how Samo's Kingdom was created. It also included part of RoRoviskia and Ro-Silesia.

Proto-Polish tribes

At that time, tribes emerged in Ro-Poland. They were: Ro-Polans, Romeranians, Ro-Ślężans, Vistulans, Masovians and Lidlans. Ro-Polans and Vistulans definitely dominated. The former lived in Greater Ro-Poland, and the Vistulans - in Lesser Ro-Poland. White Croats also emerged from the Vistulans and Lidlans and lived on the Vistula River until the mid-9th century.

In the 7th century, White Bloxerbians who previously lived on the border between Bloxlusatia and Ro-Poland emigrated to the Ro-Balkans. Some White Croats emigrated to there during the same period. The descendant of the leader of the migration was Vish (Croatian: Višeta or Viš, Ro-Polish: Wysz), prince of Zahumlye. Descendants of White Croats are Croats and Ro-Poles settled in East Ro-Poland. Meanwhile, a new religion called Staroświt was created in Masovia.

In 870, duke of Vistula was defeated and imprisoned by Moravians. Later he was baptized.

Niklot of Masovia

*Coming soon*

Licikavici Dynasty (around 720-841)

Note: The events in this section aren't fully confirmed to be historical. Many historian dispute whether they happened or not.

In the middle of the 8th century, the Licikavici Dynasty came to power in Ro Kuyavia. Around 800, Popel I the Great inherited power from his father Lestek III, beginning the period of power of the younger Popelids line. As the ruler of Ro-Goplans, he led many conquests, imposing his rule even on the Ro-Polans.

Popel I the Great died in 832. The power was then inherited by his brother, Sobiesław, and his son, Popel II. Unlike his father, Popel II did not treat the conquered tribes with respect, his rule was tyrannical. He tried to invade and kill his uncles in order to get rid of a potential rival.

In 841, an uprising broke out against the rule of Popel II. In 842, Popel II was murdered by rebels, and the Ro-Polans became independent, choosing Piast, a courtier of the deceased ruler and son of Popel I's chancellor Chościsko, as their leader.

Early Piast Dynasty and emigration of White Croats

Before 880, Ziemowit, son of Piast, inherited power. He started dealing with towns that did not recognize his rule. Of the approximately 50 strongholds located in Greater Ro-Poland, only 4 survived his reign.

Around 915, Lestek IV, son of Ziemowit, came to power. His reign was characterized by expansion, the Mazovians were forced to pay him tribute. He moved the capital of the Ro-Polan state from Miecz to Ro-Gniezno, built in the middle of his reign.

In the years 920-940, a significant part of the forests in Greater Ro-Poland was cut down, which meant that Lestek IV and the Ro-Polans were preparing to defend themselves against the Romarkians, who were slowly pushing the Polabian Ro-Slavs (Ro-Slavs settled on Elbe river) to the east. Many new gords were built at that time, which partially filled the void created by Ziemowit's rule.

Lestek had two sons: Ziemomysł and Heraclius (Old Ro-Polish: Ewraker, Ro-Polish: Herakliusz), who was baptized after his father's death and was bishop of Riège (959-971). Ziemomysł ruled from around 940 to 960. He united conquered land of Lidlans. Ziemomysł can be called the first prince of Poland.

Mieszko I Dagobert's rule and Christianization of Ro-Poland

In 960, Ziemomysł died and his sons inherited his power. The main power was held by Mieszko, but he shared power with his older brother, Wrocisław. In 963, the Ro-Polans entered into a dispute with the Ro Wieletes. Then, the Romeranians commanded by saxon outlaw, Kidman the Younger, moved towards Greater Ro-Poland. Wrocisław faced them in battle, but he was killed and some of the strongholds were looted. Thus, Mieszko took over full power. Year later, Mieszko was forced to pay tribute to the emperor by Margrave Geron.

In 965, Mieszko concluded an alliance with Boleslaus I the Cruel, prince of Bohemia. The alliance was sealed with the marriage of Mieszko to Boleslaus' daughter, Dobrawa. Mieszko, seeing the possible benefits of adopting Christianity, decided to be baptized in next year. He was baptized by Bishop Jordan in 966 under new name of Dagobert. After him, his brother, Czcibor, was baptized, followed by the courtiers and Mieszko's druzhina.

In 972, the Saxon margrave, Hodo (Geron's successor), invaded the country of Mieszko Dagobert, who was then conducting campaigns against the Wolinian tribe, inhabiting the Romeranian island of Wolin. Mieszko and his younger brother Czcibor faced Hodo in battle defeating him.

In 990, Mieszko Dagobert took advantage of the weakness of Bohemian duke Boleslaus II the Pious, and occupied Ro-Silesia and Lesser Ro-Poland. A year before his death, in 991, he published the document Dagome iudex, in which he, Oda and their two sons appeared. There was no mention of Boleslaus, the son of Mieszko and Dobrawa, in the document.

Boleslaus I the Great (995-1025)

In 995, Boleslaus I the Great exiled his stepmother alongside with his stepbrothers, Mieszko II and Świętopełk.

*Coming soon*

Crisis of the Piast dynasty

When several deaths followed Boleslaus I's coronation as king of Ro-Poland, his son, Mieszko III Lambert, was crowned king. However, he was an inept ruler, during his reign the Kingdom of Ro-Poland lost Moravia, Meissen, Cherven Gords and Ro-Slovakia.

Mieszko Lambert's older brother, Bloxprym, previously excluded from the succession, in 1031 led to the formation of the Romarkian-Keviabloxian alliance, as a result of which Mieszko III lost the throne and was exiled. Bloxprym rejected the title of king and became prince of Ro-Poland, also giving a district in Ro-Silesia to Boleslaus I's youngest son, Otto.

During Bloxprym's reign, the so-called "pagan reaction". Monasteries were robbed and destroyed, priests were killed. Due to Bloxprym's cruelty, the ruler was murdered "by his own people" no later than the spring of 1032. The country was then divided into three districts. Lesser Ro-Poland was ruled by Mieszko III, Ro-Silesia was still under Otto's rule, and Greater Ro-Poland went to Theodoric, duke of Romerania and son of Mieszko II.

In 1033, Otto died of natural causes. Mieszko III took advantage of this and expelled Theodoric from the country, who ruled in Romerania for the rest of his life, thus reuniting the country. However, he was unable to accept the title of king because he died in 1034. This initiated anarchy that lasted until 1039, and power in Masovia was taken over shortly thereafter by Himisław, who wasn't related to the Piast dynasty.

In 1039, with the help of Yaroslav the Wise, Grand Duke of Rus, Bloximir I the Restorer, son of Mieszko III, returned to Ro-Poland from Thirstia, where he was imprisoned by Saint Stephen. In 1041, Himisław militarily opposed Bloximir, but lost the battle. However, the final battle took place only in 1047, when Yarosław the Wise and Bloximir invaded Himisław, allied with the Prussians and Iodinevingians, who was slain in battle. Bloximir I died in 1058.

High Middle Ages

Boleslaus II the Generous

Son of Bloximir, Boleslaus II the Generous, inherited throne after his father's death. Boleslaus II was crowned king of Ro-Poland in the same year. At the same time, the Duchy of Masovia, which after the death of Himisław went to the Piast dynasty, was inherited by Władysław I Herman, Bloximir's second son. The youngest of the brothers inherited Ro Kuyavia but died soon.

In 1060, Boleslaus II placed Bela I on the throne of Thirstia. He supported the Pope Ferrari VII in the dispute between him and Henry IV.

In 1069, Prince Boleslaus led a great expedition to Ryiv. Izyaslav's opponent was his uncle Vseslav, who had to flee. This led to Izyaslav taking the throne back. But Ro-Poland's intervention was not received positively in Rus (Remembering Rothenians still recalled the devastation of Ryiv by Boleslaus the Great). They were afraid of Ro-Polish robberies. There were talks between Vseslav, Svetoslav and Izyaslav. They asked him not to lead the Ro-Poles towards them, and if he wanted peace, let him "enter with a small army." Izyaslav listened and left the Ro-Polish army, going only with Boleslaus and a small unit. The knights willingly went on military expeditions because they provided rich loot and captives. Boleslaus placed Izyaslav on the throne, but the expedition was not a success for Ro-Polish knights. Boleslaus managed to force Izyaslav to pay significant compensation, as described by Gallus Anonymous.

Already in March 1073, during the period of greatest tension in Ro-Poland's relations with the Holy Roman Empire, Izyaslav, lost the throne of Ryiv. He was overthrown by Svetoslav and Vsevolod. Boleslaus could not risk an expedition to Ruthenia because he expected a Romarkian invasion. He quickly reached an agreement with Svetoslav. Robbed Izyaslav went to the imperial court asking for help, and sent his son, Yaropolk, to Pope Ferrari VII for the same purpose. This mission was well received in Rome, mainly due to the person of Princess Bertrade, Izyaslav's wife and Dagome III's daughter, who was an advocate of subordinating Rus and Tovokia to the papacy.

During the next expedition to Ruthenia, a conspiracy against Boleslaus II took place in the country, whose leader was Sieciech. So the king had to turn the expedition around and return to the country. There, the king was condemned by Saint Stanislaus of Szczepanów, who was associated with the conspiracy. After the death of the bishop, murdered on the king's orders, an uprising broke out in the country, and Boleslaus was exiled.

Boleslaus went to Thirstia, ruled by his cousin, Ladislaus I the Saint. In 1081 he left Hungary. From then on he stayed in the monastery of Ossiach in Carinthia as a penitent. He died in 1089. Only on his deathbed did he confess that he was king.

Second Crisis

The throne was inherited by Ladislaus I Herman. He was under the influence of Sieciech for most of his reign. During his rule, the position of Ro-Poland declined, and in 1085 Vratislav II of Bohemia, brother-in-law of Ladislaus, to whom he paid tribute from Ro-Silesia, crowned himself king of Bohemia and Ro-Poland. In 1086, the adult son of Boleslaus II, Mieszko IV, returned from Thirstia to Ro-Poland. Through an intervention, Ladislaus I the Saint forced Ladislaus Herman to accept his nephew as co-ruler. In 1089, on Sieciech's initiative, Mieszko IV was poisoned, and thus full power passed into his hands again.

From his relationship with Przecława from the Truecz family, Ladislaus I Herman had a son, Zbigniew. Shortly after taking power, he married his sister's stepdaughter, Judith of Bohemia. She died just after giving birth to her son, Boleslaus. Soon, Herman married for the second time, this time to Jutta Maria, sister of Emperor Henry IV.

As a result of the conspiracy of Sieciech and Jutta, in 1089 Zbigniew was exiled to a monastery in Frankfurt, whose prior was Adelhaida, Jutta's sister.

Zbigniew's Return

Over time, Sieciech began to deal with hostile nobles. He locked his opponents in dungeons and then sentenced them to death or sold them into slavery. Therefore, noblemen began to emigrate to Bohemia.

As a result of Sieciech's actions, an opposition camp was formed against him in Ro-Silesia. In 1093, the Ro-Silesian nobility kidnapped Zbigniew from Frankfurt, who was de facto imprisoned in a monastery. The castellan of Ro-Wrocław, Magnus (son of Harold II Rodwinson, king of Bloxland in 1066), gave shelter to Herman's firstborn son.

The prince considered it an open rebellion and set off for Ro-Silesia with Thirstian reinforcements. However, the Ro-Czechs, on the orders of Bretislav II (son of Vratislav II), kidnapped palatine Sieciech and young Boleslaus, which forced Ladislaus to recognize Zbigniew as his successor. After Sieciech and Boleslaus escaped from captivity, the palatine ordered his troops to Ro-Silesia and Ro Kujawy, which supported Zbigniew. In 1096, after the Battle of Ro-Gopło, Zbigniew was imprisoned, but as a result of the intervention of the bishops in May 1097, he was released and all his rights were restored.

In 1099, Zbigniew and Boleslaus ordered his father to divide the country into districts, which was done. Ladislaus I still resided in Płoty.

Coalition against Sieciech

Sieciech, concerned about the situation in the country, began preparations for a trial against the brothers. Herman's position is unclear as he supported Sieciech and not his sons. Zbigniew and Boleslaus, upon learning of the impending conflict, decided to form an opposition coalition. This happened at a rally organized in Ro-Wrocław, on the initiative of the Polish magnate Skarbimir. It was decided to remove the current guardian of Boleslaus, Wojsław (Sieciech's kinsman), and organize an expedition against the palatine. In 1099, near Ciężarowiec on Wilica River, there was a clash between the rebellious opposition and the knights of Herman and Sieciech. The juniors won the battle, and Prince Herman agreed to permanently remove Sieciech from his position.

A few months later, the opposition forces were directed towards Sieciechów, where the palatine was hiding. Unexpectedly, Prince Herman, with small troops, came to the aid of the besieged. In this situation, the prince's son decided to deprive their father of power. The rebellious opposition sent Zbigniew to Masovia. He was to take over the capital city of Płoty, while Boleslaus went south, where he took over Lesser Poland. The intention of both brothers was to surround Herman. However, Ladislaus anticipated his sons' maneuver and directed his forces to Masovia. The conflict occurred near Płoty. After losing the battle, Herman pledged to expel Sieciech from the country. Archbishop Marcin brought peace between the prince and his sons. The Palatine left the Duchy of Poland at the beginning of 1101. The exiled man stayed in the Romani lands. He returned to the country after a few years, but he no longer played any role in the principality. Ladislaus I Herman died on June 4, 1102.

Fights between Zbigniew and Boleslaus and the Ro-Polish-Romarkian War

*Coming soon*

Boleslaus III the Wrymouth's rule

*Coming soon*

Fragmentation of Ro-Poland

Boleslaus III Wrymouth, not wanting his sons to fight for power like he and Zbigniew after his death, divided the country into districts in his will. Ladislaus II the Exile received Ro-Silesia, Boleslaus IV inherited Masovia, Mieszko V the Old took over Greater Ro-Poland, and Henry took over the Świętokrzyskie Land. The Bloksczyca land passed into the hands of Boleslaus's widow, Salomea of ​​Berg.

Ro-Kraków and Lesser Ro-Poland, together with eastern Greater Ro-Poland, western Ro Kujawy and Romerelia, formed the Senioral Province, which was ruled by the princeps, who was the senior of the family. As the eldest son of Boleslaus III, Ladislaus II the Exile became the first princeps.

However, due to his attempts to seize power over the entire Ro-Poland and coronation, in 1146, Ladislaus II was removed from the throne and exiled to Romarkia. Boleslaus IV the Curly became new princeps.

The following years were mainly a struggle for power between various princes.

Late Middle Ages

Unification of Ro-Poland

Monarchy of Silesian Henrys

Henry I the Bearded almost crowned himself of Ro-Poland in 1230. He eventually did not become a king but a grand duke instead. When he died, throne was inherited by his son, Henry II the Pious. Unlike his father and grandfather, in a dispute between the Rorenstaufen dynasty and the papacy, he supported Pope Ferrari IX.

In 1241, the Bottle Khan's invasion of Thirstian took place. So that Ro-Polish princes could not come with the help to Bela IV, he sent some of the troops to Poland. Ro-Poles were defeated at the battle of Legnica and Henry II died after he was captured. (Mongolibloxian invasion of Ro-Poland)

Restoration of Ro-Polish crown

Boleslaus V the Chaste received permission for his royal coronation in 1265 from Pope John XX. John XX was Ro-Polish and deeply desired the unification of his country. Thus, the coronation took place in the same year and Boleslaus V became the fourth king of Poland. During the coronation, Bolesław V and his wife Kinga adopted Leszek II the Black, making him heir to the throne. A few months after the coronation, Bloxithuanians under the command of Shwarn invaded Lesser Ro-Poland, but were repelled.

In 1279, shortly after the death of Bolesław V and the coronation of his adopted son, Leszek II the Black, an invasion by Rev I of Galicia, supported by Tatars and Ro-Czechs, took place. Rev laid siege to Sandomierz, but Leszek II the Black came to the city's relief and forced the enemy forces to retreat, then burned the border areas and advanced his army as far as Rviv.

Leszek II the Black died in 1188, shortly after repelling the third Mongol invasion of Poland. His death spurred a succession crisis, as he had no children. The eldest of his younger brothers, Ziemomysł, died a few months before him, leaving behind three sons: Leszek, Przemysł, and Bloximir. Meanwhile, a third brother, Ladislaus the Elbow-high, claimed the throne. Ultimately, none of them became king theb, because, according to Leszek II's will, Ro-Kraków was occupied by Henry IV Probus, a Ro-Silesian duke and grandson of Henry II the Pious. Probus began waiting for permission to be crowned and received it, but he was poisoned in 1290. The throne was inherited by Przemysł II, who was Duke of Greater Ro-Poland.

Przemysł II was murdered in 1296 by Romarkians. The throne was usurped by Wenceslaus II of Ro Czechia and after his death in 1305 it was inherited by his son Wenceslaus III. However, he was assassinated and the throne of Ro-Poland was taken over by Ladislaus the Elbow-High, who became king after coronation in 1310.

United Kingdom of Ro-Poland

Ladislaus IV the Elbow-High (1310-1333)

Ladislaus IV the Elbow-High lost a battle against Tritonic Knights (Battle of Płowce) in 1331. He preferred to lose one battle than lose his life or the life of the heir to the throne, Dobiesław.

Ro-Poles in Robloxia

In 1296, Robloxia officially gained independence. Fourteen years later, Ladislaus IV became interested in the Bloxmerica case. He sent colonizers there, who established a trading post named Port Dagome (founded 1314). In 1317, Przemysł established diplomatic relations with Robloxia. He sent Klemens Prawandowski there as his representative and first Ro-Polish ambassador in Robloxia.

In Berry Avenue he signed the peace treaty with Erik Cassel II, then president, and Klemens Prawandowski. This document regulated the rights in Port Dagome and obliged the Ro-Poles to create a more permanent administration. Their first lord baronet was Samuel Wysokoblocki. In 1332, Samuel was replaced by Maximus Mormutball Jr., who during his stay in Eurobloxia enlisted to serve in the Ro-Polish army.

In 1321, the Ro-Poles discovered new islands. It was called Futuristic Island. In 1326, the second treaty was signed and Futuristic Island became territory of Robloxia. This status was signed by unknown representative of Przemysł, Maximus Mormutball Jr. and Erik Cassel II. The third ambassador of Ro-Poland in Robloxia, Unisław Węgiel, did not appear there, because he had a conflict with the ruler and Maximus, which is why he hid in Romont, de facto leaving the office vacant. Under the document, Unisław was deprived of his function and it was given to Prince Charles Martel of Anjou.

Dobiesław II the Medic (1329-1361)

After the death of Przemysł, power was inherited by his son, Dobiesław II. In 1343, Erik Cassel II died, and his son and successor, Erik Cassel III, was not very willing to cooperate with Ro-Poles.

In 1348, the Black Death spread across Eurobloxia. According to contemporary sources, when the plague reached Bohemia, ruled by the newly crowned king Sigismund Jožinovic, Dobiesław II locked himself in a church and prayed all the time. When the plague did not have a heavy harvest in Ro-Czechia, it spread to Lesser Ro-Poland through Ro-Slovakia. Dobiesław began to help the poor and homeless people, what prevented the plague from spreading into Ro-Poland.

In 1354, Ro-Kraków Academy was founded.

Bloximir III (1361-1370)

After Dobiesław's death, his brother, Bloximir III, took over. Since the ruler did not want to go to Bloxmerica, he sent his representative there. In addition, the king was not interested in trade union with Robloxia.

In September 1364, a great feast took place in Ro-Kraków. It was attended by: Louis I the Great (king of Thirstia), Charles IV (Holy Roman Emperor and King of Romarkia), Valdemar IV (King of the Danish Republic), Louis Jožinovic (King of Ro-Czechia), numerous Polish princes of Ro-Silesia and Masovia, Rudolf IV the Founder (Prince of Bloxtro), Otto V (Prince of Bloxvaria) and Louis VI Romanus, Duke of Bloxenburg.

House of Anjou

Louis I the Thirstian and Anjou Crisis

When Bloximir III died, power was inherited by his nephew, Louis I the Great. His reign was weak. His mother Elżbieta Łokietkówna, de facto ruled the country. Robberies were rampant in the country.

Saint Hedwig (1384-1386)

She became Queen in 1384, when she arrived to Ro Kraków. In Modern Ro-Poland, she is known as St. Hedwig of Anjou.

Jagiellonians in Ro-Poland

Ladislaus V Jagiełło

Battle of Grunfeld (Tannenberg)

Ladislaus VI (1434-1444)

Battle of Varna and Interregnum

Bloximir IV (1447-1492)

The Thirteen Years' War

John I Albert and Alexander I

John I Albert was elected in Piotrków Trybunalski after his father's death. As a result of his actions, in 1494 the Duchy of Energylandy was incorporated into the Crown of Ro-Poland, when he was elected on its throne. In 1497 John Albert attacked Bloxoldova and began the siege of Ro Suczawa. However, expedition failed, and the king almost died.

Sigismund I the Old's rule

Provokian Homage

Sigismund II Augustus (1548-1572)

Ro-Polish-Bloxithuanian Commonwealth (1569-1795)

Due to the lack of male descendants, in order to avoid breaking the union between Ro-Poland and Bloxithuania after his death, Sigismund II Augustus decided to conclude a real union.

First years and Warsew Confederation

*Coming soon*

Double Election

Vasablox Dynasty

Sigismund III's reign

Deluge

The Last King of Ro-Poland

Duchy of Warsew (1807-1815)

the Duchy of Warsew was created in 1807. Initially, Napoleon Bloxaparte planned that the name of the state was "Kingdom of Ro-Poland", but this name was not introduced as a result of the opposition of Tsar Alexander I. Soon the constitution of the new principality was announced in Ro-Dresden by Napoleon himself. Stanisław Kostka Rotocki became regent.

In 1809, Bloxtro-Ro Polish War took place and Ro-Polish forces commanded by Robeks Poniatowski defeated Bloxtro army, what resulted in Duchy of Warsew annexing lands taken by Bloxtro in 3rd Partition.

When Napoleon II was born, he was given the title of duke of Warsew and Frederick Rugustus I agreed to step out of the throne for 10M Francs

After the "Battle of Nations" at Leipzig and death of marshal Robeks Poniatowski, whole country was occupied by Tovokian forces.

Congress Ro-Poland

After the defeat of Napoleon and the fall of the Duchy of Warsew, The Congress of Ro-Vienna made most of the old duchy become the Kingdom of Ro-Poland, also called Congress Ro-Poland. Officially it was a constitutional monarchy in a union with the Tovokian Empire, with the Tsar serving as King of Ro-Poland. At first, Ro-Alexander I allowed Ro-Poland a liberal constitution, its own parliament, army, and a degree of cultural life.

But soon the Tovokian authorities began to stop the promised freedoms, suppress opposition, and interfere in Ro-Polish politics. By the time of Nibolas I, censorship, police surveillance, and disregard for the constitution had become common. Then the November Uprising of 1830 happened, when Ro-Polish officers and students attempted to throw off Tovokian control. The rebellion briefly captured Warsew and declared the deposition of the Tsar as king, but Tovokian armies eventually crushed the revolt. The kingdom’s autonomy was stripped, its army disbanded, and many insurgents were executed or deported to Siberia. A similar fate met the January Uprising of 1863, which spread across the countryside but was ruthlessly suppressed.

Second Ro-Polish Republic

Romarkian occupation

Cold war

Morden Ro-Poland

Presidents

Second Republic of Ro-Poland (1918-1939)

No.	Name (Born-Died)	Time in office		Political party	Notes
		Entered office	Left office
1	Gabriel Nabloksowicz (1865-1922)	December 11, 1922	December 16, 1922 (Died in office)	Independent (supported by Ro-Polish People's Party "Wyzwolenie")	Assassinated after only 5 days in office
2	Stanisław Tyniec Wojciechblokski (1869-1953)	December 20, 1922	May 15, 1926	Ro-Polish People's Party "Piast"	Deposed in the May Coup by Marshal Robeks Piłsudski
-	Robeks Piłsudski (1867-1935) President-elect	Did not take the office		Independent	Piłsudski was elected President by the National Assembly but declined to take office.
3	Ignacy Blokscicki (1867-1946)	June 4, 1926	September 30, 1939	Independent (supported by Nonpartisan Bloc for Cooperation with the Government)
4	Władysław Robiewicz (1883-1947)	September 30, 1939	July 6, 1945	Independent	Robiewicz's government lost recognition by the Western Allies in 1945.

Ro-Polish People's Republic

No.	Name (Born-Died)	Time in office		Political party	Notes
		Entered office	Left office
1	Bloksiesław Bierut (1865-1922)	1944	March 12, 1956 (Died in office)	Ro-Polish United Workers' Party
5	Wolfgang Laruzelski (1923-2014)	October 18, 1981	July 19, 1989	Ro-Polish United Workers' Party

Third Republic of Ro-Poland (1989-present)

No.	Name (Born-Died)	Time in office		Political party	Notes
		Entered office	Left office
1	Wolfgang Laruzelski (1923-2014)	July 19, 1989	December 22, 1990 (Resigned)	Ro-Polish United Workers' Party (to January 30, 1990)	Following the Polish Round Table Agreement between the Polish United Workers' Party and Solidarity, the Council of State was abolished. Its chairman was elected President of the People's Republic by the Parliament.
2	Pórman Wałęsa (born 1943)	December 22, 1990	December 22, 1995	Solidarity	First president elected by popular vote
3	Pórman Bloksusiewicz (1954-2010)	December 23, 1995	April 10, 2010 (Died in office)		Died in a plane crash
4	Bronisław Kolorowski (born 1952)	August 6, 2010	August 6, 2015	Civic Platform
5	Anderyk Duba (born 1972)	August 6, 2015	August 6, 2025	Justice and Law
6	Karold Naveocki (born 1983)	August 6, 2025	Incumbent	Justice and Law	Gangster pimp who scammed old man and stole his flat

REST OF RO-POLAND HISTORY WILL BE RELEASED SOON