Scenarios for Semper Victor by Frédéric Bey

Similar documents
Semper Victor. Imperator II. Last update: December 15 th 2011

Ultimus Romanorum : the scenarios

Ultimus Romanorum (VV 74) By Frédéric Bey and Jean-Philippe Gury Translation by Chris Milne

Imperator Scenarios (Frédéric BEY, translated Charthes Vasey) Scenarios 1 to 5 appeared in Vae Victis n 42 and n 6 in n 43.

OVERVIEW & GOAL CONTENTS NUMBER OF PLAYERS BOARD PROVINCES FLEETS

The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire

Highlights of Church History: Week 5 February 4, 2018 Wellford Baptist Church

The Decline of Rome. I. Marcus Aurelius, the last of the five good emperors, died in 180, and a series of civil wars followed.

Turn 1. First Operations Phase (Roman)

BBC. The Fall of the Roman Republic. By Mary Beard. Last updated Roman revolution

Table of Contents. Illustrations Abbreviations Introduction PART 1: JEWS AND CHRISTIANS

The Byzantine Empire. Today s Title: Right there^ Today s EQ: Why did the Byzantine Empire survive while other parts of the Roman Empire did not?

B. After the Punic Wars, Rome conquered new territories in Northern Europe& gained great wealth

Chapter 11. The Roman Empire and the Rise of Christianity in the West, 31 B.C.E. 800 C.E.

Made martyrs, Many new converts, Strength of faith Constantine Civil wars between tetrarchs after Diocletian s reign Constantine was son of one of the

Constantine The Emperor By David Potter

The Byzantines

Home work. Answer in complete sentences Use your study sheet to find the correct answers. A NEW POWER RISES

The Edict of Milan St Mary s Byzantine Catholic Church Adult Education Series Ed. Deacon Mark Koscinski CPA D.Litt.

The Roman Empire. The Roman Empire 218BC. The Roman Empire 390BC

Decline and Fall. Chapter 5 Section 5

I. AUGUSTUS A. OCTAVIAN 1. CAESAR'S ADOPTED SON 2. FOUGHT FOR POWER. a. 17 YEARS OF CIVIL WAR IN ROME 3. MARC ANTONY

Wayne E. Sirmon HI 103 World History

Unit 7 Lesson 4 The End of the Republic

Ancient Rome and the Origins of Christianity. Lesson 2: The Roman Empire: Rise and Decline

Name Date Period. Mr. Melia Social Studies Unit 9 Ancient Rome Chapter 7 Section 5

Chapter 5 Final Activity

Do Now ANSWER IN COMPLETE SENTENCES: Why did Brutus and the other Senators assassinate (kill) Caesar?

Rome (509 B.C.E. 476 C.E.)

E. The Early Roman Empire

7/8 World History. Week 18. The Roman Empire & Christianity

Student Handouts, Inc.

The Struggle with Carthage

2 Main Points: 1) Foreign invasions and political/social/economic problems led to the collapse of the western 1/2 of the Roman Empire.

So, What have the Romans ever done for us?

Announcements Friday, Feb. 24

SSWH3: Examine the political, philosophical, & cultural interaction of classical Mediterranean societies from 700 BCE to 400 CE/AD

Era II Unit 6 WHI.6 Ancient Rome

Information for Emperor Cards

SOL 6 - WHI. The Romans

5.1 Eastern Rome -- Byzantine Empire Reading and Q s

The Christian Church in Ancient Rome. Friday, November 1, 13

Introduction to the Byzantine Empire

Summary. The origins of Rome The Monarchy The Republic. The Empire. Make your own timeline. Society Institutions Expansion Crisis of the Republic

CHURCH HISTORY LITERACY

Fall 2015 Roman Empire 190/510:306

FJCL REGIONAL LATIN FORUM 2017 GEOGRAPHY. 1. Which of the following cities could be found in ancient Libya? a. Oea b. Corcyra c. Arausio d.

Section Summary. Review Questions 1. What governing body in the republic had the greatest power? CHAPTER SECTION 1.

Th e Death of th e Republic. Marshall High School Mr. Cline Western Civi lization I: Anci ent Foundations Unit FOUR CA

Ancient Rome: From Republic to Empire Notes**

E. The Early Roman Empire

Label the following: Adriatic Sea Alps Corsica Ionian Sea Italian Peninsula Mediterranean Sea Po River Rome Sardinia Sicily Tiber River Carthage

Section 1: From village to empire

HCP WORLD HISTORY PROJECT THE ROMAN CONQUEST

IELTS Academic Reading Sample 54 - The Family of Germanicus. The Family of Germanicus

Week #3. Constantine Clovis mosaic stoicism aqueduct 8/27/2012

E. The Early Roman Empire

Fall of the Roman Empire

Constantine the Great and his Adoption of Christianity. Michael Joseph Intro to World Religions 15 December 2014

TIMELINE ANCIENT ROME

Dreams Of Augustus: The Story Of The Roman Empire By Andrew Lantz READ ONLINE

Session 10 - Lecture. Alexander the Great and Hellenism

Name: Period: Date: Chapter XI Rome and Christianity

Bellum Gallicum II Caesar's Campaigns in Gaul

THE CONVERSION OF ROME. The greatest period of the Roman Empire was from AD under the Antonine Emperors

Western Civilizations Their History & Their Culture

KNOW YOUR CHURCH HISTORY (1) The Early Church (AD70-312) - Growth

BIBLIOGRAPHY. Baker, George Philip. Constantine the Great and the Christian Revolution. New York Dodd, Mead & Company, 1930.

Beliefs Within the later Roman Empire

The Roman Empire & the Fall of Rome OBJECTIVE: TO UNDERSTAND WHAT LED TO THE FALL OF ROME

Augustus of Primaporta

But he ruled well and his reign is marked with an expansion of the Roman Empire. He invaded and conquered Britain in 43AD. Claudius also took over

Constantine and the Council of Nicaea (pp )

CHAPTER 6. Late Antiquity: The Age of New Boundaries, CHAPTER OUTLINE. I. Crisis and Recovery in the Third Century

Palm Sunday: Two Parades

Roman Civilization 26: Septimus Severus to Constantine

The Development of Christianity. Chapter 5.4

Name: Class: Date: Eastern Hemisphere Unit 1 Pretest. Part I The Language of History

WHERE WAS ROME FOUNDED?

Transformation of the Roman Empire THE PROBLEMS OF "BARBARIANS" AND CAUSES FOR THE "FALL"

CHAPTER 1: THE WORLD INTO WHICH CHRISTIANITY CAME

THE DECLINE AND FALL OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE

Come and See. Witnessing for Christ. MACBS Slide 1. Slide 2. Slide 3. Study 4. And the woman fled into the wilderness.

Location & Geography

Trinity Presbyterian Church Church History Lesson 4 The Council of Nicea 325 A.D.

CONTROL OCTAVIAN TRIUMVIRATE

Unit 1: Collapse of the Western Roman Empire

Ancient History Review. How much do you remember from 6th grade?

Constantinople. Alexandria Nitria Scetis

Sts. Peter & Paul Boulder

CRISIS AND REFORMS CRISIS AND REFORMS DIOCLETIAN ( )

Was the Diadochi s Succession over Alexander s Empire Typical of the Ancient World?

Alexander the Great and His Empire

Ecclesiastical History Part 2 Ecumenical Council of Nicea Saint Mina Coptic Orthodox Church Hamilton, Ontario, Canada

The Fall of Rome. Chapter 9, Section 2. Fall of the Roman Empire. (Pages ) 170 Chapter 9, Section 2

Course Overview and Scope

Ancient Rome had many famous people. Julius Caesar, undoubtedly, was one of them.

Transition of the Roman Empire

ANCIENT ROME. Section 1, 2, 4, and 5 Pages 208 to 241 in the Ancient World Book

Romans in Britain HOCPP 1092 Published: May, 2007 Original Copyright July, 2006

Transcription:

Scenarios for Semper Victor by Frédéric Bey General notes, applicable to all Scenarios: 1 / The Roman Duxes, the non-roman leaders and the combat units of both sides are placed as required by 3.3.1, 3.3.2 and 4.2.3. ; 2/ The Roman Duxes are controlled by the side that controls their set-up Diocese; 3/ The leaders having an entry date before the date of the start of the Scenario (see the Roman Leaders Arrival and Death Table) but who are not listed in the set-up, do not enter play (they are treated as already dead). Scenario 1: The usurpation of Julian called The Apostate(360 AD) The hypothetical scenario (after having been proclaimed emperor by his troops at Lutetia, Julien campaigned against Constance II, but the latter died before the first battles.). This Scenario is intended to familiarise the players with the game mechanisms. The scenario lasts3 turns. It starts with phase A. of 360 with a validated usurpation by Julien (as if he had started in 359). It ends at the end of the 362 turn or when either Julien or Constance is eliminated (see ). The player automatically has the initiative in 360. Constantinoplis has been built (place the marker). Constance (Primus Augustus) and Florentius, Ursininus and Lupicinus in Thracia n 3 Marcellus in Pannoniae n 3 Barbation in Moesiae n 2 Victor in Oriens n 6 Dioceses controlled: Africa, Pannoniae, Moesiae, Thracia, Asia, Pontica, and Oriens. Julien (Usurper), in Galliae n 3 Saloustios (Civil War), Mallaubaude (Civil War) and Nevitta (Civil War) in Galliae n 2 Arbetio (Civil War) in Italia n 3 Dioceses controlled: Hispaniae, Britanniae, Viennensis, Galliae and Italia. The Scenario is played without the non-roman leaders and combat units. Ignore the and stratagems using them. The Events Table and the Roman Leaders Arrival and Death Table (no leader death tests in phase D. of each turn) are not used. Only the leaders present on the map at the start of the Scenario are used (others are not brought into play). The player who controls the Constantinopolis zone at the end of play is the winner. If Julien is eliminated the PRIMUS wins and the Scenario ends, if Constance is eliminated the wins and the Scenario ends.

Scenario 2: The irresistible rise de Constantine the Great (306 to 337 AD.) Constantine is the central figure of the Roman Empire of the IV th century. Starting with little or nothing (an illegitimate son of Constantine Chlorus («the Pale) and «forgotten» in the second Tetrarchy), he progressively took control of the whole Empire, eliminated all rivals who appeared, reunifying the state, founding a new capital and making Christianity the dominant religion. The Scenario begins with phase A. of 306. It ends at the end of the 337 turn, or on the death of Constantin. The automatically has the initiative in 306. Galère (Primus Augustus) in Pontica n 5 Maxence (Usurper) in Italia n 3 Licinius in Moesiae n 2 Dioceses controlled: Moesiae, Thracia, Asia, Pontica, and Oriens. Constantin (Secondus Augustus) in Galliae n 2 Sévère (Augustus) in Pannoniae n 3 Maximien (Usurper) in Viennensis n 3 Alexander in Africa n 4 Dioceses controlled: Hispaniae, Britanniae, Viennensis, Galliae, Italia, Pannoniae, and Africa, The game stops if Constantin suffers a natural death (die roll on the Roman Leaders Arrival and Death Table) is assassinated or dies in a lost battle. If the player who controls Constantin is not PRIMUS at the end of play (or at the moment of Constantin s death), he has automatically lost, even if he has more VP than his opponent.

Scenario 3: the war of the seven emperors (308 to 314 AD.) In 308, the Tetrarchy still functioned. The legitimate emperors were challenged by the sons of their predecessors (Constantin and Maxence), neglected in the distribution of «roles», and by usurpers. Even Maximien reappeared. With seven candidates for the Purple, the Empire sank to new depths of chaos. The Scenario lasts 7 turns. It starts with phase A. of 308 and ends at the end of 314. Determine by the standard rule. Galère (Primus Augustus) in Pontica n 1 Maxence (Usurper) in Italia n 3 Maximien (Usurper) in Viennensis n 3 Licinius iin Moesia n 2 Dioceses controlled: Moesiae, Thracia, Asia, Pontica, Viennensis and Italia. Constantin (Secondus Augustus) in Galliae n 2 Sévère (Augustus) in Pannoniae n 3 Alexander (Usurper) in Africa n 4 Dioceses controlled: Britanniae, Galliae, Hispanniae, Africa, Pannoniae and Oriens. The side the controls the most Dioceses at the end of the game is the winner. In the case of a tie, the players use their VPs to decide. Scenario 4: Constantine against Licinius (313 to 324 AD.) Between 313 and 324, the Tetrarchy once again functioned. The Empire was divided between Constantin in the West and Licinus in the East. Their enmity, at first low key, became increasingly hostile. Much was at stake : reunifying the Empire and founding a dynasty! The Scenario starts in phase A. of. 313. It ends at the end of 330, or at the death of Constantin or of Licinius. The PRIMUS automatically has the initiative in 306. Constantin (Primus Augustus) in Italia n 5 Dioceses controlled: Hispaniae, Britanniae, Viennensis, Galliae, Italia, and Africa, Licinus (Secondus Augustus) in Pontica n 1 Dioceses controlled: Pannoniae, Moesiae, Thracia, Asia, Pontica, and Oriens.

Scenario 5: The sons of Constantine (337 to 354 AD.) At his death, from a numerous family, were three sons. They eliminated their rivals and divided the Empire. But the civil wars, even between brothers, and usurpations soon returned. Of the three sons of Constantine the Great, only one could survive The Scenario starts in phase A. of 337. It ends at the end of the 354 turn Constantinoplis has been built (place the marker). Constantin II (Primus Augustus) in Galliae n 2 Saloustios in Galliae n 2 Sylvanus in Viennensis n 3 Dioceses controlled: Hispaniae, Viennensis, Galliae and Britanniae. Constance II (Secondus Augustus) in Thracia n 3 Constant (Augustus) in Italia n 3 Barbation in Oriens n 6 Dioceses controlled: Italia, Pannoniae, Africa, Moesiae, Thracia, Asia, Pontica, and Oriens. The Persians are at war against Rome and are controlled by the PRIMUS. If only one son of Constantin is in play at the end of the Scenario, the player who controls him wins. If not, the player with the most VP wins. Scenario 6: From Diocletian to Julian the Apostate (305 to 374 AD.) This game covers the entire period between the retirement of Dioclétien to the death of Julien l Apostat! The reborn Empire was torn apart by civil wars, the division of power and by external menaces, especially in Gaul and in the east. The Scenario begins with phase A. of 305. It ends at the completion of 372, of the death of Julien if he is then the Primus Augustus.

The automatically has the initiative for 305 and the PRIMUS automatically has the initiative during 306 Galère (Primus Augustus) in Pontica n 1 Licinius in Moesiae n 2 Dioclétien in Pannoniae n 4 Dioceses controlled: Moesiae, Thracia, Asia, Pontica, and Oriens. Constance Chlore (Secondus Augustus) in Galliae n 2 Sévère (Caesar) in Pannoniae n 3 Constantin in Thracia n 3 ( * ) Alexander in Africa n 4 Dioceses controlled: Hispaniae, Britanniae, Viennensis, Galliae, Italia, Pannoniae, and Africa, ( * ) : Historically, Constantin began the game with Galère but was permitted to leave to be with his sick father in the West. Constantin begins play with the Secondus side (without any troops) once he leaves Nicomedia. He must cross the Empire to reach his own side. Italia : No Roman leader may enter Italia during 305. However, a lone leader may enter Italia and cross it, providing he does not halt in a zone occupied by combat units, and does not «pick up» combat units and take them with him. Dioclétien : When the game begins, Dioclétien has renounced the imperial purple (in reality, on the 1 st May 305). He is however placed on the map (see the set-up positions), without power or the ability to move or command any units. He is however subject to tests for his death on the relevant Table. As long as Galère is Primus Augustus, The PRIMUS player can, during phase D. of any turn, recall Dioclétien. Dioclétien becomes Primus Augustus, Galère is «promoted downwards» to Augustus. In order not to break number limits (see 3.5.1), demote to Caesar the other Augustus if there is one and sacrifice a Caesar if there is one at the «end of the chain». The immediately receives 3 VP. Maxence and Maximien : Maxence and Maximien enter as reinforcements in 306 at Roma. The two leaders are controlled by the PRIMUS and have a Usurper marker. Their usurpation against the is automatically validated.