Battle of Trudington

The Battle of Trudington was a crucial war in Aldernack history. It took place in 1504 and decided much of Aldernack history.

It started after a 34 year old Montgomery Admensen wanted to be the Great Earl of Alder (the title given to the ruler of Aldernack in the 1500's). So he formed an army of 13 men, all promised gold a political power if they fought for him.

The Great Earl of Alder at the time, Joal Johnsergan, got word of his plan, and formed a small army of 15 men to defend Trudington.

on around the 9th of December 1504, Admensen and his army of  'Leftmen ' marched torwards Trudington, where they engaged in battle with 6 of Johnsergan's volunteer army troops. Admensen's leftmen had suffered no losses, while Johnsergen's amy had been reduced to 9. They were now all in defensive positions around the Trudington Fort, where Johnsergan and his family were.

Admensen used his larger numbers to his advantage, the leftmen encircled the volunteer army, defeating them. They then marched up the fort, and finally found Johnsergan and his family. He was marched through the town and hung.

Afterwards, Admensen was officially crowned the Great Earl of Alder, and immediately changed the countries name to Aldernack. All of his leftmen were given gold and positions in government, as promised. He also formed the Aldernack Army and the The Royal Metropolitan Kingsmen (police in Aldernack until 1900).