The history of 19th-century Cabralia was shaped by many great names, but rising above them all are a triumvirate that have gone down in history as the Three Wise Men. First among them, in both chronological and conventional order, is Kaspar Sansinger - military leader in the Cabralian War of Independency, statesman, and ultimately architect of the Grand Principality's descent into monarchism. This is his story.
A brief biography of Kaspar Sansinger
I don't know an enormous amount about Kaspar Sansinger, but here's what I do know: Kaspar is born on April 24, 1773 [for mostly astrological reasons.]- Kaspar's parents were ethnic Prussians, displaced from their homes [where?] after Pomerania was reduced. They didn't pass on the language; he grew up bilingual, speaking Platt with friends and family [who?] and Portuguese in the wider community. [where?]
- The Güntherite diaspora was known for being fighters. The Sansinger family was no different; Kaspar became a naval officer, eventually leading to his assignment to Cabralia. [where?]
- Cabralian independency: I have absolutely no idea where it came from, but it happened, and Kaspar Sansinger became a major figure in it. [details?]
- Kaspar serves out his term without incident, and is succeeded by a few weaker princes. [details?]
- This leads to the Balthazarist Mutiny, which sees Balthazar killed and Kaspar back in the Palace of the Principality.
- After some other events hereabouts, Kaspar is nominated as Prince for life.
- In 1831, he meets G.Pa. Maria Teresa of Mexico and her daughter [who?], a pretty young thing that he instantly falls for. He seduces her effortlessly, and they marry in 1833.
- Mrs. Kaspar Sansinger bears him a son in 1834, reported in Mexico as "heir of the Grand Prince," which instantly starts an argument about what that means.
This is a work in progress. It will be expanded upon.
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