James I of Oasaes
| James I of Oasaes | |
|---|---|
 | |
| James I of Oasaes | |
| King of Oasaes | |
| Reign | 1107 – 1128 |
| Coronation | 1107 |
| Successor | Victoria I & Francis I |
| Duke of Hanover & Byzant | |
| Reign | 1126 - 1128 |
| Coronation | 1126 |
| Successor | Francis I |
| Duchess | Victoria I |
| Duke of Byzant | |
| Reign | 1127 - 1128 |
| Coronation | 1127 |
| Successor | Francis I |
| Duchess | Victoria I |
| Spouse | Victoria I |
| Issue |
|
| House | House of Wellington |
| Father | Xavier II of Britannia |
| Mother | Bethany of Britannica |
| Born | 4 June 1075 Palace of Valyria, Britannica |
| Died | 28 January 1128 (aged 52) Wellington Palace, Oasaes |
| Burial | 4 February 1128 The Princess on Earth, Bethany's Chapel, Wellington Palace |
| Religion | Oasaen Catholicism |
Contents
Early Life
James I of Oasaes was a royal born bastard to Xavier II, Duke of Sarasota. In order to prevent the Vicar of the Holy Father, the Pope, from calling for his removal (because of his infidelity), Xavier sent Bethany to Britannica to live her days out as a special guest in the Briton Court. James I of Oasaes was born in 1075, the same year Genovia and Britannica went to war with Madeira and James and Bethany were removed from the Briton Court and forced to live in the village. After years of the Jamesian Rebellion against Rafael II, King of Britannica, James was recognized as a worthy warrior by Andrew IV, the succeeded King of Britannica, son of Rafael II. Andrew struck a deal with James that Andrew IV's son, William, would marry James' daughter, Anne, and Anglo-Madeirans (a large ethnic group in Britannica) interests would be represented in the monarchy. This is known as the Madeiran Treaty of 1108. James I, first of his name and proclaimed King of the Anglo-Madeirans, began expanding Anglo-Madeiran territory and building several castles and structures. In 1107, James was recognized as King of the Anglo-Madeirans by Andrew IV and joined the world as a leader.
Marriage and Children
In 1096, eleven years before he was proclaimed King of the Anglo-Madeirans, James met a Briton woman by the name of Victoria, and married her. They gave birth to three children, all of whom will become Monarchs of the Oasaen throne. Princess Anna was born in 1108, Princess Anne was born in 1109, and Francis, Scion of Oasaes, was born in 1111.
Master of Diplomacy
James negotiated another marriage deal, but this time with another country. James agreed to marry his daughter, Anne, to Dauphin of Navarr, Louis III, in exchange for entry into the Coastal Alliance and international recognition. This is known as the Navarrean Peace Treaty *of 1109). By 1120, Oasaes was a thriving country under the rule of the first sovereign king, James I of Oasaes. In 1126, James I fulfilled the terms of the Madeiran Treaty when his daughter married King William of Britannica at age 18. The following year, James I fulfilled the terms of his second marriage arrangement with Navarr. His daughter married Louis III of Navarr at the age of 18. Having an influence in two countries, Oasaes linked both Britannica and Navarr which led to the Treaty of Wellington. The basic terms of the agreement was fair trade, military protection, and economic support between all three countries. James' Oasaes continued to be a political, social, and economic influence in the region, encouraging sophisticated tax and criminal law reform.
Death and Predecessors
In 1128, King James I of Oasaes died at the age of 53. His wife Victoria I reigned as Queen Mother and co-monarch alongside her son, Francis and Anastasia. In this time period, this was the only time there were two Queens on the throne. James I was buried in The Princess on Earth, Bethany's Chapel on the Wellington Palace Grounds.
Title and Styles
His Royal Highness James the First of His Name, by the Grace of God, King of the Anglo-Madeirans and the First Men, Duke of Hanover, Duke of Byzant, Sovereign of the Royal Victorian Order, Sovereign of the Most ancient Order of James the First, Sovereign of the order of the Byzant, Sovereign of the Order of the Most Noble Champions of Honor, Sovereign of the Royal Family Order of Bethany I
