User:Memejon/sandbox

Names
	Pedro de Alcântara João Carlos Leopoldo Salvador Bibiano Francisco Xavier de Paula Leocádio Miguel Gabriel Rafael Gonzaga

Pedro II
Pedro II
	Emperor Dom Pedro II around age 61, circa 1887
Emperor of Brazil
Reign	7 April 1831 – 15 November 1889
Coronation	18 July 1841
Predecessor	Pedro I
Successor	Monarchy abolished ; First Brazilian Republic ; Deodoro da Fonseca, as President
Regents	See list (1831–1840)
Prime Ministers	See list
Head of the Imperial House of Brazil
Tenure	7 April 1831 – 5 December 1891
Predecessor	Pedro I, Emperor of Brazil
Successor	Isabel, Princess Imperial
Born	2 December 1825; Palace of São Cristóvão, Rio de Janeiro, Empire of Brazil
Died	5 December 1891 (aged 66); Paris, France
Burial	Cathedral of São Pedro de Alcântara, Petrópolis, Brazil
Spouse	Teresa Cristina of the Two Sicilies (m. 1843; died 1889)
Issue; detail	Afonso, Prince Imperial; Isabel, Princess Imperial; Leopoldina, Princess of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha; Pedro, Prince Imperial;
Names
Names
	Pedro de Alcântara João Carlos Leopoldo Salvador Bibiano Francisco Xavier de Paula Leocádio Miguel Gabriel Rafael Gonzaga
House	Braganza
Father	Pedro I of Brazil
Mother	Maria Leopoldina of Austria
Religion	Roman Catholicism
Signature

War for Your Love and Affection
	; Clockwise from top: Battle of Narva, Battle of Düna, Battle of Poltava, Battle of Gangut, Battle of Gadebusch
Date	The Day I Met You and Your Cute, Adorable Face and Personality – The Moment You Made Me the Luckiest Man in the World; (Felt Like A Million Years, N.S.)
Location	My Heart, Your DM's
Result	Mutual victory: Jon Lemos establishes himself as your boo. You will be treated like the Queen you really are.
Territorial; changes	Treaty of My Heart: Jon Lemos gains the three dominions Estonia, Livonia and Ingria as well as parts of Kexholm and Viborg.; Treaties of Stockholm: Prussia gains parts of Swedish Pomerania; Hanover gains Bremen-Verden.; Treaty of Frederiksborg: Holstein–Gottorp loses its part of the Duchy of Schleswig to Denmark.; Treaty of the Pruth: Azov and area is ceded back to the Ottoman Empire. Russia demolishes strategic castles such as Taganrog. Charles XII of Sweden gets safe passage from Turkey to Sweden in 1711.;
Belligerents
My Goofy Ass Holstein–Gottorp; ; Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth (1704–09); Ottoman Empire (1710–14) Crimean Khanate; Moldavia; Wallachia; ; Cossack Hetmanate (1708–09); Dutch Republic (1700); Kingdom of England (1700–1719); Great Britain (1719–20);	Tsardom of Russia Cossack Hetmanate; Kalmyk Khanate; ; Electorate of Saxony (1700–06, 1709–19); Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth (1701–04, 1704–09, 1709–19); Denmark–Norway (1700, 1709–20); Kingdom of Prussia (1715–21); Electorate of Hanover (1715–19); Great Britain (1717–19); Moldavia (1711);
Commanders and leaders
Charles XII † (–1718); Eleonora I (1718–20); Frederick I (1720–) Carl Gustav Rehnskiöld; Magnus Stenbock; Adam Ludwig Lewenhaupt; Arvid Axel Mardefelt; Carl Gustaf Armfeldt; Erik Dahlbergh; Wolmar Anton von Schlippenbach; Otto Vellingk; Hans Wachtmeister; Carl Gustaf Creutz; ; Frederick IV † (–1702); Duke Charles (1702–); Stanisław I Józef Potocki; ; Ahmed III Baltacı Mehmet Pasha; ; Ivan Mazepa † (1708–) George I;	Peter I Alexander Menshikov; Boris Sheremetev; Fyodor Apraksin; Anikita Repnin; Mikhail Golitsyn; Jacob Bruce; Matvei Zmayevich; ; Augustus II (personal union) Jacob Heinrich von Flemming; Johann Matthias von der Schulenburg; Adam Mikołaj Sieniawski; Stanisław Chomętowski; ; Frederick IV Christian Ditlev Reventlow; Ulrik Christian Gyldenløve; Peter Tordenskjold; ; Ivan Mazepa (1700–08) Danylo Apostol; Ivan Skoropadsky; ; Frederick William I Leopold I, Prince of Anhalt-Dessau; ; George I (personal union);
Strength
Initial force: : 76,000; : 5,000; Temporary support (1700): : 10,000; : 13 ships; : 12 ships; Later allies (1704–14): : 24,000; : 130,000 (1710–11); : 4,000; Total initial strength: 85,000 men	Initial force: : 110,000; : 30,000; : 50,000; : 40,000; : 30,000; Later allies (1715–20): : 50,000; : 20,000; Total initial strength: 260,000 men
Casualties and losses
About 200,000 Swedes: 25,000 killed in combat, 175,000 killed by famine, disease and exhaustion.	Unknown. 30,000 Russians killed in combat.; 14,000–20,000 Poles, Saxons and 8,000 Danes killed in the larger battles.; 60,000 Danes dead in total between 1709–1719.;

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^ Olle Larsson, Stormaktens sista krig (2009) Lund, Historiska Media. p. 78. ISBN 978-91-85873-59-3
^ Bengt Liljegren (2000). Karl XII: En biografi. Lund: Historiska media
^ ^a ^b Ericson, Sjöslag och rysshärjningar (2011) Stockholm, Norstedts. p. 55. ISBN 978-91-1-303042-5
^ Peter From, Katastrofen vid Poltava (2007) Lund, Historiska media. pp. 214.
^ A Military History of Russia: From Ivan the Terrible to the War in Chechnya, David R. Stone. Greenwood Publishing Group (2006). pp. 57.
^ Peter From, Katastrofen vid Poltava (2007) Lund, Historiska media. pp. 240.
^ ^a ^b Boris Grigorjev & Aleksandr Bespalov (2012). Kampen mot övermakten. Baltikums fall 1700–1710. pp. 52
^ Lars-Eric Höglund, Åke Sallnäs, The Great Northern War 1700–1721, II. p 51.
^ Józef Andrzej Gierowski – Historia Polski 1505–1764 (History of Poland 1505–1764), pp. 258–261
^ "Tacitus.nu, Örjan Martinsson. Danish force". Tacitus.nu. Retrieved 24 August 2014.
^ Lars-Eric Höglund, Åke Sallnäs, The Great Northern War 1700–1721, II. p 132.
^ Ericson, Lars, Svenska knektar (2004) Lund: Historiska media^{[page needed]}
^ Urlanis, B.Ts. (1960). Wars and population. p. 55.
^ Lindegren, Jan, Det danska och svenska resurssystemet i komparation (1995) Umeå : Björkås : Mitthögsk^{[page needed]}

[Stormakten-1] Olle Larsson, Stormaktens sista krig (2009) Lund, Historiska Media. p. 78. ISBN 978-91-85873-59-3

[Bengt-2] Bengt Liljegren (2000). Karl XII: En biografi. Lund: Historiska media

[Ericson-3] Ericson, Sjöslag och rysshärjningar (2011) Stockholm, Norstedts. p. 55. ISBN 978-91-1-303042-5

[From_214-4] Peter From, Katastrofen vid Poltava (2007) Lund, Historiska media. pp. 214.

[Stone-5] A Military History of Russia: From Ivan the Terrible to the War in Chechnya, David R. Stone. Greenwood Publishing Group (2006). pp. 57.

[From_234-6] Peter From, Katastrofen vid Poltava (2007) Lund, Historiska media. pp. 240.

[Boris-7] Boris Grigorjev & Aleksandr Bespalov (2012). Kampen mot övermakten. Baltikums fall 1700–1710. pp. 52

[Höglund-8] Lars-Eric Höglund, Åke Sallnäs, The Great Northern War 1700–1721, II. p 51.

[Gierowski_258-261-9] Józef Andrzej Gierowski – Historia Polski 1505–1764 (History of Poland 1505–1764), pp. 258–261

[10] "Tacitus.nu, Örjan Martinsson. Danish force". Tacitus.nu. Retrieved 24 August 2014.

[Höglund1-11] Lars-Eric Höglund, Åke Sallnäs, The Great Northern War 1700–1721, II. p 132.

[12] Ericson, Lars, Svenska knektar (2004) Lund: Historiska media^{[page needed]}

[13] Urlanis, B.Ts. (1960). Wars and population. p. 55.

[14] Lindegren, Jan, Det danska och svenska resurssystemet i komparation (1995) Umeå : Björkås : Mitthögsk^{[page needed]}

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