u/Leading-Sea-1734

The United Kingdom of Egypt and Southern Syria

Capital: Alexandria
Monarch: King Benjamin III
Prime Minister: Joseph Nelson
Population: 176.2 million
England: 90.5 million
Wales: 17.2 million
Nubia: 40.6 million
Southern Syria: 27.9 million
National language: English
Regional languages: Coptic, Nubian, Beja, Amazigh, Arabic, Hebrew, Yiddish, Dinka, Shilluk

There are two main point of divergence with this timeline. First, the last Roman-Sassanid War that brought both empires to ruin was fought from 430 to 452. Secondly, instead of going to Britain, the Angles, the Saxons, and the Jutes migrated to Egypt late in the 5th century. The first Germanic kingdom on the Nile basin was Jutia, founded sometime in the early 6th century. By the time of the Arab invasion in 639, there were seven Germanic kingdoms in the former Roman province. Three major ones, Westrosettia in the west, Essex in the east, and Mercia in the south, and four minor ones, Wessex, Sussex, Jutia, and Middle Anglia. These seven kingdoms successfully repelled the Arabs and halted the spread of Islam, though nomadic Arab tribes did migrate into Africa. In the middle of the 9th century, King Alfred of Essex united all the English kingdoms into the Kingdom of England, and moved his capital to Alexandria. In 1053, King Robert of Vandalia defeated Edward Haroldson and became the king of England, placing the two kingdoms in a personal union and establishing the lineage of kings and queens that still exists today. The personal union was broken in 1363 when King Joseph II left his kingdoms to two different sons, England to Isaac and Vandalia to Joseph. In the 12th and 13th centuries, English kings conquered Coptic lands upstream to Swenett and established the principality of Wales, which would be annexed into England in the 16th century. From the 12th to the 16th centuries, English kings conquered Syrian lands, forming the Lordship of Syria. Meanwhile in 1273, King David of Alodia and Makuria united his kingdoms and became King David I of Nubia, and began expanding southward. From the 16th century, the kings of England allowed Jews to migrate to Palestine, under the belief that they would be more loyal than the Arabs. In 1590, during the rule of Queen Audrey I, England began establishing colonies in America, after taking Mauretanian lands on the Strait of Hercules. After Queen Audrey I died without an heir in 1613, her distant cousin, King David V of Nubia became King David I of England. This personal union eventually led to the Act of Union in 1710, founding the Kingdom of Egypt, and uniting the parliaments at Alexandria and Soba into one parliament based in Alexandria. From 1740, Egypt began another campaign of domestic expansion, taking Cyrenaica, Abyssinia, and lands in modern day Dajuland, Juba, and Tigria. In 1798, the United Kingdom of Egypt and Syria was founded. In the 1880s, the UK gained more African territories at the Berlin conference, after losing its American colonies a few decades prior. The Syrian War of Independence, following the end of the First World War, saw the de facto independence of the Syrian Free State in 1922 as per the Treaty of Damascus. The Muslims were split though most wanted independence. The Druze, Maronites, and Alawites sided with the independence faction. The Jews and Orthodox Arabs sided with the UK. In the decades following the Second World War, the UK’s territories gained independence. In 2022, Queen Audrey II died and King Benjamin III succeeded her.

United Kingdom of Egypt and Southern Syria

Monarch: King Benjamin III

Prime Minister: Joseph Nelson

Capital: Alexandria

Population: 176.2 million

England: 90.5 million

Wales: 17.2 million

Nubia: 40.6 million

Southern Syria: 27.9 million

National language: English

Regional languages: Coptic, Amazigh, Nubian, Beja, Dinka, Arabic, Hebrew

Lore

There are two main point of divergence with this timeline. First, the last Roman-Sassanid War that brought both empires to ruin was fought from 430 to 452. Secondly, instead of going to Britain, the Angles, the Saxons, and the Jutes migrated to Egypt late in the 5th century. The first Germanic kingdom on the Nile basin was Jutia, founded sometime in the early 6th century. By the time of the Arab invasion in 639, there were seven Germanic kingdoms in the former Roman province. Three major ones, Westrosettia in the west, Essex in the east, and Mercia in the south, and four minor ones, Wessex, Sussex, Jutia, and East Anglia. These seven kingdoms successfully repelled the Arabs and halted the spread of Islam, though nomadic Arab tribes did migrate into Africa. In the middle of the 9th century, King Alfred of Essex united all the English kingdoms into the Kingdom of England, and moved his capital to Alexandria. In 1053, King Robert of Vandalia defeated Edward Haroldson and became the king of England, placing the two kingdoms in a personal union and establishing the lineage of kings and queens that still exists today. The personal union was broken in 1363 when King Joseph II left his kingdoms to two different sons, England to Isaac and Vandalia to Joseph. In the 12th and 13th centuries, English kings conquered Coptic lands upstream to Swenett and established the principality of Wales, which would be annexed into England in the 16th century. From the 12th to the 16th centuries, English kings conquered Syrian lands, forming the Lordship of Syria. Meanwhile in 1273, King David of Alodia and Makuria united his kingdoms and became King David I of Nubia, and began expanding southward. From the 16th century, the kings of England allowed Jews to migrate to Palestine, under the belief that they would be more loyal than the Arabs. In 1590, during the rule of Queen Audrey I, England began establishing colonies in America, after taking Mauretanian lands on the Strait of Hercules. After Queen Audrey I died without an heir in 1613, her distant cousin, King David V of Nubia became King David I of England. This personal union eventually led to the Act of Union in 1710, founding the Kingdom of Egypt, and uniting the parliaments at Alexandria and Soba into one parliament based in Alexandria. From 1740, Egypt began another campaign of domestic expansion, taking Cyrenaica, Abyssinia, and lands in modern day Dajuland, Juba, and Tigria. In the 1750s, the Egyptian East India Company began establishing its rule in India. In the 1780s, Egypt began colonising Australia and its American colonies became autonomous after a conflict. In 1798, the United Kingdom of Egypt and Syria was founded. In the 1820s, the UK began colonising southeast Asia. In the 1880s, the UK gained more African territories at the Berlin conference, after having lost its American colonies a few decades prior. The Syrian War of Independence, following the end of the First World War, saw the de facto independence of the Syrian Free State in 1922 as per the Treaty of Damascus. The Muslims were split though most wanted independence. The Druze, Maronites, and Alawites sided with the independence faction. The Jews and Orthodox Arabs sided with the UK. In the decades following the Second World War, the UK’s territories gained independence. In 2022, Queen Audrey II died and King Benjamin III succeeded her.

There are two main point of divergence with this timeline. First, the last Roman-Sassanid War that brought both empires to ruin was fought from 430 to 452. Secondly, instead of going to Britain, the Angles, the Saxons, and the Jutes migrated to Egypt late in the 5th century. The first Germanic kingdom on the Nile basin was Jutia, founded sometime in the early 6th century. By the time of the Arab invasion in 639, there were seven Germanic kingdoms in the former Roman province. Three major ones, Westrosettia in the west, Essex in the east, and Mercia in the south, and four minor ones, Wessex, Sussex, Jutia, and Middle Anglia. These seven kingdoms successfully repelled the Arabs and halted the spread of Islam. In the middle of the 9th century, King Alfred of Essex united all the English kingdoms into the Kingdom of England, and moved his capital to Alexandria. In 1053, the Vandalish lord Robert of Utica defeated Edward Haroldson and became the king of England, establishing the lineage of kings and queens that still exists today. In the 12th and 13th centuries, English kings conquered Coptic lands upstream to Swenett and established the principality of Wales, which would be annexed into England in the 16th century. From the 12th to the 16th centuries, English kings conquered Syrian lands, forming the Lordship of Syria. Meanwhile in 1273, King David of Alodia and Makuria united his kingdoms and became King David I of Nubia. From the 16th century, the kings of England allowed Jews to migrate to Palestine, under the belief that they would be more loyal than the Arabs. After Queen Audrey I died without an heir in 1613, her distant cousin, King David V of Nubia became King David I of England. This personal union eventually led to the Act of Union in 1710, founding the Kingdom of Egypt, and uniting the parliaments at Alexandria and Soba into one parliament based in Alexandria. A similar act in 1798 established the United Kingdom of Egypt and Syria. This union would not last more than a little over a century. The Syrian War of Independence, following the end of the First World War, saw the de facto independence of the Syrian Free State in 1922 as per the Treaty of Damascus. The Muslims were split though most wanted independence. The Druze, Maronites, and Alawites sided with the independence faction. The Jews sided with the UK. In 2022, Queen Audrey II died and King Benjamin III succeeded her.

There are two main point of divergence with this timeline. First, the last Roman-Sassanid War that brought both empires to ruin was fought from 430 to 452. Secondly, instead of going to Britain, the Angles, the Saxons, and the Jutes migrated to Egypt late in the 5th century. The first Germanic kingdom on the Nile basin was Jutia, founded sometime in the early 6th century. By the time of the Arab invasion in 639, there were seven Germanic kingdoms in the former Roman province. Three major ones, Westrosettia in the west, Essex in the east, and Mercia in the south, and four minor ones, Wessex, Sussex, Jutia, and Middle Anglia. These seven kingdoms successfully repelled the Arabs and halted the spread of Islam. In the middle of the 9th century, King Alfred of Essex united all the English kingdoms into the Kingdom of England, and moved his capital to Alexandria. In 1053, the Vandalish lord Robert of Utica defeated Edward Haroldson and became the king of England, establishing the lineage of kings and queens that still exists today. In the 12th and 13th centuries, English kings conquered Coptic lands upstream to Swenett and established the principality of Wales, which would be annexed into England in the 16th century. From the 12th to the 16th centuries, English kings conquered Syrian lands, forming the Lordship of Syria. Meanwhile in 1273, King David of Alodia and Makuria united his kingdoms and became King David I of Nubia. From the 16th century, the kings of England allowed Jews to migrate to Palestine, under the belief that they would be more loyal than the Arabs. After Queen Audrey I died without an heir in 1613, her distant cousin, King David V of Nubia became King David I of England. This personal union eventually led to the Act of Union in 1710, founding the Kingdom of Egypt, and uniting the parliaments at Alexandria and Soba into one parliament based in Alexandria. A similar act in 1798 established the United Kingdom of Egypt and Syria. This union would not last more than a little over a century. The Syrian War of Independence, following the end of the First World War, saw the de facto independence of the Syrian Free State in 1922 as per the Treaty of Damascus. The Muslims were split though most wanted independence. The Druze, Maronites, and Alawites sided with the independence faction. The Jews sided with the UK. In 2022, Queen Audrey II died and King Benjamin III succeeded her.

And mods, if you're going to delete this for low effort again, please tell me why.

Edit: the title is a mistake, it's supposed to be Southern Syria.

Instead of going to Britain, the Angles, the Saxons, and the Jutes migrated to Egypt late in the 5th century. The first Germanic kingdom on the Nile basin was Jutia, founded sometime in the middle of the 6th century. By the time of the Arab invasion in 639, there were seven Germanic kingdoms in the former Byzantine province. Three major ones, Westrosettia in the west, Essex in the east, and Mercia in the south, and four minor ones, Wessex, Sussex, Jutia, and Middle Anglia. These seven kingdoms successfully repelled the Arabs and halted the spread of Islam. In the middle of the 9th century, King Alfred of Essex united all the English kingdoms into the Kingdom of England, and moved his capital to Alexandria. In 1066, William of Normandy defeated Edward and became the king of England, establishing the lineage of kings and queens that still exists today. In the 12th and 13th centuries, English kings conquered Coptic lands upstream to Swenett and established the principality of Wales, which would be annexed into England in the 16th century. From the 12th to the 16th centuries, English kings conquered Syrian lands, forming the Lordship of Syria. From the 16th century, the kings of England allowed Jews to migrate to Palestine, under the belief that they would be more loyal than the Arabs. After Queen Audrey I died without an heir in 1613, her distant cousin, King David V of Nubia became King David I of England. This personal union eventually led to the Act of Union in 1710, founding the Kingdom of Egypt, and uniting the parliaments at Alexandria and Soba into one parliament based in Alexandria. A similar act in 1798 established the United Kingdom of Egypt and Syria. This union would not last more than a little over a century as the Syrian War of Independence, following the end of the First World War, saw the de facto independence of the Syrian Free State in 1922. The Alawites, Maronites, Druze, and most of the Muslims sided with the independence faction, while the Jews and the Muslims in the south sided with the UK. In 2022, Queen Audrey II died and King Joseph III succeeded her.

Instead of going to Britain, the Angles, the Saxons, and the Jutes migrated to Egypt in the 6th century. The first Germanic kingdom on the Nile basin was Jutia, founded sometime in the middle of the 6th century. By the time of the Arab invasion in 639, there were seven Germanic kingdoms in the former Byzantine province. Three major ones, Wessex in the west, Eastamiatia in the east, and Mercia in the south, and four minor ones, Essex, Sussex, Jutia, and Middle Anglia. These seven kingdoms successfully repelled the Arabs and halted the spread of Islam. In the middle of the 9th century, King Alfred of Wessex united all the English kingdoms into the Kingdom of England. In 1066, William of Normandy defeated Edward and became the king of England, establishing the lineage of kings and queens that still exists today. In the 12th and 13th centuries, English kings conquered Coptic lands upstream to Swenett and established the principality of Wales, which would be annexed into England in the 16th century. From the 12th to the 16th centuries, English kings conquered Syrian lands, forming the Lordship of Syria. From the 16th century, the kings of England allowed Jews to migrate to Palestine, under the belief that they would be more loyal than the Arabs. After Queen Audrey I died without an heir in 1613, her distant cousin, King David V of Nubia became King David I of England. This personal union eventually led to the Act of Union in 1710, founding the Kingdom of Egypt, and uniting the parliaments at Alexandria and Soba into one parliament based in Alexandria. A similar act in 1798 established the United Kingdom of Egypt and Syria. This union would not last more than a little over a century as the Syrian War of Independence, following the end of the First World War, saw the de facto independence of the Syrian Free State in 1922. The Alawites, Maronites, Druze, and most of the Muslims sided with the independence faction, while the Jews and the Muslims in the south sided with the UK. In 2022, Queen Audrey II died and King Joseph III succeeded her.

Instead of going to Britain, the Angles, the Saxons, and the Jutes migrated to Egypt in the 6th century. The first Germanic kingdom on the Nile basin was Jutia, founded sometime in the middle of the 6th century. By the time of the Arab invasion in 639, there were seven Germanic kingdoms in the former Byzantine province. Three major ones, Essex in the east, Westrosettia in the west, and Mercia in the south, and four minor ones, Wessex, Sussex, Jutia, and Middle Anglia in the centre of the Nile delta. These seven kingdoms successfully repelled the Arabs and halted the spread of Islam. In the middle of the 9th century, King Ealdred of Westrosettia united all the English kingdoms into the Kingdom of England. In 1066, William of Normandy defeated Oswald and became the king of England, establishing the lineage of kings and queens that still exists today. In the 12th and 13th centuries, English kings conquered Coptic lands upstream to Waset and established the principality of Wales, which would be annexed into England in the 16th century. From the 12th to the 16th centuries, English kings conquered Syrian lands, forming the Lordship of Syria. From the 16th century, the kings of England allowed Jews to migrate to Palestine. After Queen Audrey I died without an heir in 1613, her distant cousin, King David V of Nubia became King David I of England. This personal union eventually led to the Act of Union in 1710, founding the Kingdom of Egypt. A similar act in 1798 established the United Kingdom of Egypt and Syria. This union would not last more than a little over a century as the Syrian War of Independence, following the end of the First World War, saw the de facto independence of the Syrian Free State in 1922. The Alawites, Maronites, Druze, and most of the Muslims sided with the independence faction, while the Jews and the southern Muslims sided with the UK.

Page 3: constituent countries

Page 4: ethnicities

Page 5: religions

Page 6: languages