Albert Alcibiades vs Mike Hoare

Albert Alcibiades inherited the Margraviate of Brandenburg-Kulmbach, a small principality in Franconia. He became known for his aggressive military policies and expansionist ambitions, earning the nickname 'Alcibiades' for his warlike nature.

Albert Alcibiades fought on the side of Emperor Charles V in the Schmalkaldic War against the Protestant princes. He commanded troops in several battles, including the decisive Battle of M

After the Treaty of Passau, Albert Alcibiades launched a series of raids and plundering campaigns across Franconia, attacking both Catholic and Protestant territories. His actions caused widespread destruction and destabilized the region, leading to his condemnation.

Albert Alcibiades was defeated by a coalition of princes led by Maurice of Saxony at the Battle of Sievershausen. Though he escaped, his forces were shattered, and he was forced to flee, ending his military ambitions.

Albert Alcibiades was placed under the Imperial ban by Emperor Charles V for his violent raids and refusal to obey imperial authority. The ban declared him an outlaw, allowing any prince to attack him without legal consequences.

Albert Alcibiades died in exile in France, having been driven from his lands after the Imperial ban. His death marked the end of the Brandenburg-Kulmbach line, and his territories were divided among neighboring princes.

Hoare was hired by the Congolese government to command 5 Commando, a unit of white mercenaries. His mission was to suppress the Simba rebellion, which he did with brutal efficiency, earning the nickname 'Mad Mike'.

Hoare's 5 Commando participated in Operation Dragon Rouge, a joint Belgian-US mission to rescue hostages held by Simba rebels in Stanleyville. The operation successfully freed hundreds of hostages but resulted in many rebel casualties.

Hoare led a group of mercenaries in an attempt to overthrow the government of the Seychelles. The coup failed when the mercenaries were discovered at the airport, leading to a shootout and their eventual capture or escape.

After the failed Seychelles coup, Hoare and his men hijacked an Air India plane to escape. He was arrested in South Africa, tried for hijacking, and sentenced to prison, though he was released after a few years.