5 points.

Highlights

Lost Norway soon after becaue I was unable to change the sucession laws.

Game ended when King Gunnar died without heirs from cancer.

Completed 2/23/2020

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Rulers

Chronicles

1066

• This is the Chronicle of House Yngling, in which is contained the record of its yearly fortunes, glories and difficulties.
• King Harald IV of Norway successfully led his armies, taking Leicester from the enemy.
• King Harald IV of Norway successfully led his armies, taking Reading from the enemy.
• King Harald IV of Norway successfully led his armies, taking Buckingham from the enemy.

1067

• King Harald IV of Norway successfully led his armies, taking Westminster from the enemy.
• King Harald IV of Norway successfully led his armies, taking London from the enemy.
• King Harald IV of Norway successfully led his armies, taking St Pauls from the enemy.
• King Harald IV of Norway successfully led his armies, taking Tottenham from the enemy.
• King Harald IV of Norway lost the battle of Middlesex against the army of England, commanded by King William of England.

1068

• King Harald IV of Norway successfully led his armies, taking York from the enemy.
• King Harald IV of Norway 'Hardrade' won the war against King William of England 'the Conqueror'.
• Harald Yngling usurped the Kingdom of England from William de Normandie.
• Harald Yngling created the title of Duchy of Viken, confirming his growing power with much ceremony and celebration.
• Norway was attacked by the Anglo-Saxon realm of York, ruled by Duke Morcar.
• King Harald IV of Norway 'Hardrade' tried but failed to imprison Duke Morcar of York, causing him to come out in open rebellion.
• King Harald IV of Norway successfully led his armies, taking Leeds from the enemy.
• King Harald IV of Norway successfully led his armies, taking Doncaster from the enemy.

1069

• King Harald IV of Norway successfully led his armies, taking Sherburn from the enemy.
• Duke Morcar of York lost the war against King Harald IV of Norway 'Hardrade'.
• King Harald IV of Norway went to war against King Malcolm III of Scotland.

1070

• King Harald IV of Norway was victorious in the battle of Clydesdale against the army of Scotland, commanded by King Malcolm III of Scotland.
• Prince Olav of Norway married Constance, daughter of Duke Robert of Burgundy.
• The army of King Harald IV of Norway, commanded by Duke Pal of Orkney, was victorious in the battle of Clydesdale against the armies of Scotland.
• King Harald IV of Norway successfully led his armies, taking Scone from the enemy.

1071

• The army of King Harald IV of Norway, commanded by Duke Pal of Orkney, was victorious in the battle of Isle of Man against the armies of Manx Peasant Revolt.
• King Harald IV of Norway successfully led his armies, taking Burgh from the enemy.
• King Harald IV of Norway successfully led his armies, taking Carlisle from the enemy.
• King Harald IV of Norway successfully led his armies, taking Penrith from the enemy.
• Norway was attacked by the Anglo-Saxon realm of Oxfordian Peasant Revolt, ruled by Saexraed.
• King Harald IV of Norway 'Hardrade' won the war against King Duncan II of Scotland.

1072

• Saexraed of Oxfordian Peasant Revolt lost the war against King Harald IV of Norway 'Hardrade'.
• King Inge of Sweden supported King Inge of Sweden in war against his enemies.

1073

• King Harald IV of Norway was victorious in the battle of Uppland against the army of Swedish Revolt, commanded by Prince Erik of Sweden.
• King Harald IV of Norway successfully led his armies, taking Hatuna from the enemy.
• King Harald IV of Norway was victorious in the battle of Vastmanland against the army of Swedish Revolt, commanded by Prince Erik of Sweden.

1074

• Harald Yngling created the title of Duchy of Oppland, confirming his growing power with much ceremony and celebration.
• Norway was attacked by the Anglo-Saxon realm of Mercia, ruled by Duke Eadwin 'the Noble'.
• King Harald IV of Norway 'Hardrade' tried but failed to imprison Duke Eadwin of Mercia 'the Noble', causing him to come out in open rebellion.
• King Harald IV of Norway successfully led his armies, taking Warwick from the enemy.
• King Harald IV of Norway died from a bad case of the Flu on 24 December, 1074. His son, Olav, succeeded to the throne of the Kingdom with a grand ceremony in Skiringssal.
• A strange plague killed thousands of wild rabbits in the county of Rogaland.

1075

• King Olav III of Norway successfully led his armies, taking Lichfield from the enemy.
• King Olav III of Norway successfully led his armies, taking Stafford from the enemy.
• The army of King Olav III of Norway, commanded by Duke Odo of Somerset, was victorious in the battle of Derby against the armies of Mercia.
• Duke Eadwin of Mercia 'the Noble' lost the war against King Olav III of Norway.
• Thora Gisking was released from imprisonment by King Olav III of Norway.

1076

• Olav Yngling created the title of Duchy of Galloway, confirming his growing power with much ceremony and celebration.

1077

• A ten feet tall woman was crucified in the county of Vestisland.

1078

• King Olav of England made a pious pilgrimage to Jerusalem.

1079

• King Olav of England went to war against King Philippe of France.
• King Olav of England was victorious in the battle of Ponthieu against the army of France, commanded by King Philippe of France.

1080

• King Olav of England was victorious in the battle of Artois against the army of France, commanded by King Philippe of France.
• King Olav of England was victorious in the battle of Ponthieu against the army of France, commanded by King Philippe of France.
• King Olav of England was victorious in the battle of Artois against the army of France, commanded by King Philippe of France.
• England was attacked by the Norwegian realm of Sudurlander Peasant Revolt, ruled by Rolf.
• King Olav of England was victorious in the battle of Ponthieu against the army of France, commanded by King Philippe of France.
• King Olav of England was victorious in the battle of Yperen against the army of France, commanded by King Philippe of France.
• King Olav of England was victorious in the battle of Artois against the army of France, commanded by King Philippe of France.
• The army of King Olav of England, commanded by Tormod, was victorious in the battle of Vestisland against the armies of Sudurlander Peasant Revolt.
• Rolf of Sudurlander Peasant Revolt lost the war against King Olav of England.

1081

• The army of King Olav of England, commanded by Duke William II of Kent, was victorious in the battle of Yperen against the armies of France.
• King Olav of England won the war against King Philippe of France 'the Lion'.
• Pope Alexander II, leader of all Catholic faithful, died a natural death on 21 February, 1081.
• The army of King Olav of England, commanded by Duke William II of Kent, was victorious in the battle of Gloucester against the armies of Maghreb.

1082

• Queen Mother Thora, the mother of King Olav of England, died of complications related to Gout on 16 May, 1082.

1083

• King Olav of England raised a runestone in honor of his father, King Harald IV 'Hardrade'.

1084

• King Olav of England went to war against King Inge of Sweden.
• King Olav of England was victorious in the battle of Naumadal against the army of Sweden, commanded by King Inge of Sweden.

1085

• King Olav of England was victorious in the battle of Gastrikland against the army of Sweden, commanded by Chief Emund of Gastrikland.
• King Olav of England was victorious in the battle of Sudermannia against the army of Sweden, commanded by King Inge of Sweden.
• King Olav of England won the war against King Inge of Sweden.

1086

• A goat with three heads was born in Yoredale.

1087

• England was attacked by the Norman realm of Normandy, ruled by Duke Stefen.
• King Olav of England tried but failed to imprison Duke Stefen of Normandy, causing him to come out in open rebellion.

1088

• An uncommonly great number of children were born this year in Cornwall.

1089

• The earth shook for three days in Sussex, killing two hundred peasants and a priest.

1090

• A giant destroyed several villages in Bedford, but then disappeared without trace.

1091

• The army of King Olav of England, commanded by Qawurd, was victorious in the battle of Clydesdale against the armies of Connacht.

1092

• The army of King Olav of England, commanded by Qawurd, was victorious in the battle of Galloway against the armies of Normandy.
• The army of King Olav of England, commanded by Qawurd, was victorious in the battle of West Connacht against the armies of Normandy.
• Duke Stefen of Normandy lost the war against King Olav of England.
• King Olav of England died of severe stress on 27 August, 1092. His son, Halkjell, succeeded to the throne of the Kingdom with a grand ceremony in Rouen.
• England was attacked by the Dutch realm of English Revolt, ruled by Marquart 'the Ill-Ruler'.

1093

• King Halkjell of England was victorious in the battle of Leicester against the army of English Revolt, commanded by Marquart of English Revolt.
• Pope Martinus II, leader of all Catholic faithful, died comatose in bed on 19 May, 1093.
• King Halkjell of England was victorious in the battle of Essex against the army of English Revolt, commanded by Duke Robert of Flanders.
• King Halkjell of England was victorious in the battle of Dorset against the army of English Revolt, commanded by Duke Robert of Flanders.

1094

• King Halkjell of England was victorious in the battle of Norfolk against the army of English Revolt, commanded by Duke Robert of Flanders.
• King Halkjell of England was victorious in the battle of Caen against the army of English Revolt, commanded by Marquart of English Revolt.
• Marquart of English Revolt 'the Ill-Ruler' lost the war against King Halkjell of England.

1095

• Villagers saw blood raining from the sky in the county of Eu.

1096

• King Halkjell of England married Elara, daughter of King Konan I of Brittany.
• Cyneburg, the firstborn daughter, was born to King Halkjell of England.

1097

• England was attacked by the Anglo-Saxon realm of Dorset, ruled by Count Swaefraed.
• King Halkjell of England tried but failed to imprison Count Swaefraed of Dorset, causing him to come out in open rebellion.
• The army of King Halkjell of England, commanded by Duke William II of Kent, was victorious in the battle of Dorset against the armies of Dorset.

1098

• The army of King Halkjell of England, commanded by Duke William II of Kent, was victorious in the battle of Cumberland against the armies of Dorset.
• The army of King Halkjell of England, commanded by Duke William II of Kent, was victorious in the battle of Hereford against the armies of Dorset.

1099

• The army of King Halkjell of England, commanded by Mayor Haimo of Woking, was victorious in the battle of Teviotdale against the armies of Dorset.
• Count Swaefraed of Dorset lost the war against King Halkjell of England.

1100

• King Halkjell of England raised a runestone in honor of his father, Blessed Olav.
• King Halkjell of England went to war against Queen Blodwen of Morgannwg.
• King Halkjell of England was victorious in the battle of Rouen against the army of Morgannwg, commanded by Queen Blodwen of Morgannwg.
• King Halkjell of England won the war against Queen Blodwen of Morgannwg.
• Gunnar, the firstborn son, was born to King Halkjell of England.

1101

• England was attacked by the Scottish realm of Galloway, ruled by Duke Gilchrist.
• King Halkjell of England tried but failed to imprison Duke Gilchrist of Galloway, causing him to come out in open rebellion.

1102

• Pope Clemens III declared a Crusade, wherein all faithful Catholics were called to help conquer Jerusalem from the Shias.

1103

• The army of King Halkjell of England, commanded by Count Torstein of Nordland, was victorious in the battle of Chester against the armies of Kent.
• King Halkjell of England was victorious in the battle of Rouen against the army of Galloway, commanded by Duke Gilchrist of Galloway.
• King Halkjell of England was victorious in the battle of Ponthieu against the army of Kent, commanded by Duke William III of Kent.

1104

• On 7 January, 1104, rumors began to reach us of a terrible outbreak of Plague in far off lands
• The army of King Halkjell of England, commanded by Count Torstein of Nordland, was victorious in the battle of Cumberland against the armies of Galloway.
• Duke Gilchrist of Galloway lost the war against King Halkjell of England.
• The Crusade declared by Clemens ended with the successful conquest of Jerusalem from the Shias.

1105

• A star fell from the sky in Worcester, killing three cows.

1106

• On 22 April, 1106 word reached us that Persia has been widely Depopulated by the dreaded Plague.
• On 22 April, 1106 word reached us that the Middle east has been widely Depopulated by the dreaded Plague.
• The army of King Halkjell of England, commanded by Duke Odo II of Somerset, was victorious in the battle of Somerset against the armies of Maghreb.

1107

• On 11 March, 1107 the Plague arrived at our borders. May God protect us.
• On 22 May, 1107 word reached us that Asia minor has been widely Depopulated by the dreaded Plague.
• On 22 May, 1107 word reached us that southern Europe has been widely Depopulated by the dreaded Plague.
• Queen Mother Constance, the mother of King Halkjell of England, died of the dreaded Plague on 24 May, 1107.
• King Halkjell of England, through deeds and character, came to be known as King Halkjell 'the Monk'.
• King Halkjell of England died of the dreaded Plague on 22 December, 1107. His son, Gunnar, succeeded to the throne of the Kingdom with a grand ceremony in Rouen.
• On 25 December, 1107 word reached us that Africa has been widely Depopulated by the dreaded Plague.

1108

• On 11 January, 1108 the Plague arrived at our borders. May God protect us.
• Caliph Mansur declared a Jihad, wherein all unfaithful Sunnis were called to conquer Jerusalem from the Catholics.

1109

• On 25 February, 1109 word reached us that western Europe has been widely Depopulated by the dreaded Plague.

1110

• On 25 March, 1110 word reached us that northern Europe has been widely Depopulated by the dreaded Plague.
• Caliph Agathos declared a Jihad, wherein all unfaithful Shias were called to conquer Jerusalem from the Catholics.
• England was attacked by the Dutch realm of Bruggian Peasant Revolt, ruled by Jacob.

1111

• The army of King Gunnar of England, commanded by Baron Acciard of Lillebonne, was victorious in the battle of Brugge against the armies of Bruggian Peasant Revolt.
• Niclaes of Bruggian Peasant Revolt lost the war against King Gunnar of England.
• On 25 April, 1111 word reached us that eastern Europe has been widely Depopulated by the dreaded Plague.

1112

• The earth shook for three days in Meath, killing two hundred peasants and a priest.

1113

• The Jihad declared by Mansur Abbasid ended with the successful conquest of Jerusalem from the Catholics.
• The Jihad declared by Agathos Fatimid ended with the successful conquest of Jerusalem from the Catholics.

1114

• A river flooded parts of Boulogne in the spring.

1115

• Pope Clemens III, leader of all Catholic faithful, died of severe stress on 16 December, 1115.

1116

• King Gunnar of England married Princess Jutta, daughter of Blessed Ernst of the Holy Roman Empire.

1117

• Princess Gunnhild, the heir of King Gunnar of England, died clutching at her heart on 5 January, 1117.
• England was attacked by the Scottish realm of English Revolt, ruled by Ela.
• The army of King Gunnar of England, commanded by Duke Robert of Flanders, was victorious in the battle of Brugge against the armies of English Revolt.

1118

• Pope Ioannes XIX, leader of all Catholic faithful, died a natural death on 1 May, 1118.
• King Gunnar of England, through deeds and character, came to be known as King Gunnar 'the Black'.
• The army of King Gunnar of England, commanded by Baron Sveyn of Richmond, was victorious in the battle of York against the armies of English Revolt.
• King Gunnar of England was victorious in the battle of York against the army of English Revolt, commanded by Ela of English Revolt.

1119

• King Gunnar of England was victorious in the battle of Cumberland against the army of English Revolt, commanded by Ela of English Revolt.

1120

• King Gunnar of England was victorious in the battle of Northampton against the army of English Revolt, commanded by Ela of English Revolt.
• Ela of English Revolt lost the war against King Gunnar of England 'the Black'.
• England was attacked by the Anglo-Saxon realm of Richmond, ruled by Baron Sveyn.
• King Gunnar of England 'the Black' tried but failed to imprison Baron Sveyn of Richmond, causing him to come out in open rebellion.
• Duke Inge of Lancaster married Creirwy, daughter of Edwyn Tegaingl.
• King Tryggve of Norway supported King Tryggve of Norway in war against his enemies.
• Baron Sveyn of Richmond lost the war against King Gunnar of England 'the Black'.
• King Gunnar of England was victorious in the battle of Argyll against the army of Powys, commanded by King Llywelyn III of Powys.