Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Feb 26, 2015 10:45:49 GMT
From thenceforth, the popular civil authority of the French sovereign is to be considered comparable [read. superior] to that of the Papacy over the Catholic Church of France in matters concerning the appointment of bishops, the interpretation of scripture and the clarification of Papal edicts. The Church of France is now to endorse Gallicanism, to supersede any ultramontane tradition, in all its practices and doctrines. The Bishop of Rome's authority as a supreme episcopate, holding universally immediate jurisdiction in matters secular and spiritual, is rejected and refuted. The supremacy and infallibility of the Papal Church is likewise challenged, without denying the existence of some authoritative elements to the office associated with being primus inter pares.
Dues and alms otherwise paid to the Bishop of Rome are to be collected by the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Paris.
As such, the Army of Nice invades, militarizes and annexes the Papal city of Avignon.
-13,000 line infantry -2,000 pikeman -1,500 hussars -5,000 dragoons -100 field guns
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Post by Deleted on Feb 27, 2015 13:02:32 GMT
Upon the successful militarization, the following troops march back to Nice with orders to prepare to rendezvous with the Grand Assembly leaving Marseilles:
-8,000 line infantry -2,000 pikeman -1,500 hussars -5,000 dragoons -100 field guns
A garrison of 5,000 Line-Infantry are left in order to garrison the town.
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Post by The Viceroy (AdminM) on Feb 27, 2015 13:12:51 GMT
OOC: Woah there, amigo.
Occupation is successful, but the confidence of the French troops is dwindling due to the threat of excommunication. 3,000 line infantry and 1,000 dragoons desert.
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Post by Deleted on Feb 27, 2015 13:14:16 GMT
OoC: Those numbers are ludicrous.
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Post by Pope on Feb 27, 2015 14:24:52 GMT
The Pope is saddened to hear about the wanton attack on Avignon, but recognises that he cannot do anything about it. Although he cannot ever know their names, he lifts the excommunication on the soldiers brave and loyal enough to desert the French Army, and blesses them in his prayers.
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