Nova Graecia

Nova Graecia, or the Three Kingdoms of Attika, Korinthos, and Korcyra, was founded by Greeks escaping Rumelian control for the wilds of Camarina. By 1630, the three separate states had entered into a customs union, and with the marriage of the Princess of Korinthos to the King of Attika, the Kingdoms grew together. In 1702, the three Kings decided to federalize their kingdoms, with the three of them dictating both their own internal systems and cooperating on military and foreign policy.

However, this system would not last long. The King of Korinthos marched into war against the southern states, losing half of his territory to the minor republic of Tupi-Parana. The after-effect of this was to turn the oligarchy into a duogarchy, and the dealth of King Aligopolous of Attika, Korcyra rose to the top, creating the post of High King of the Three Kingdoms with total control over the military, diplomatic, and economic aspects of the government.

The Civil War (1745-1749) solidified the High King's control over the Three Kingdoms. His marriage to the daughter of the King of Attika was followed by his son's marriage to the Princess of Korinthos, leading to the Three Kingdoms joining in Personal Union.

Little happened to the Three Kingdoms between the Civil War and the Great Compromise of the North, which was the declaration that any intervention in either the Cinnamon Basin or the territories north of that would not lead to territorial expansion, with the exception of two islands north of Corrigan, which were annexed in 1803. However, the Cinnamon Act founded both the Graecia Company and the Cinnamon Basin Company, whose jobs were to develop the Cinnamon Basin for the purposes of later annexation. The Graecia Company eventually expanded, becoming the largest trading company on the south Atlantic.

In modern times, Nova Graecia is one of the most developed economic powers, with cordial relations with most of its neighbors, with the notable exception of Tupi-Parana. It's control over south Atlantic trade routes have generated a profit that has been used for development of the Kingdoms. However, the winds of democracy, ever stron in the Kingdoms due to the power of the lower house of Parliament, are starting to blow harder than ever...