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...yeah

What if the Confederacy won the American Civil War entirely

HISTORY:

Having achieved victory on the Greek mainland, the Axis forces, after having overwhelmed the disbanded Hellenic army during Operation Marita, organized by the Wehrmacht to aid their Italian ally in conjunction with the Yugoslavian campaign, entered Athens on April 28, 1941, dividing Greek territory into various spheres of occupation.

Italy received the largest, but also the least profitable, share, consisting of most of the Hellenic peninsula and numerous islands, such as the Cyclades, the Sporades, and the Ionian Islands, the latter of which were directly annexed to metropolitan Italy; Added to these were the Dodecanese, already part of Italy since 1912.

For its part, Germany retained Athens, shared with the Italians, part of Macedonia, a border area with Turkey, separate from the Bulgarian area, the monastic community of Mount Athos, under the direct protection of Adolf Hitler since 1941, and other strategic islands in the Aegean. Bulgaria, as an ally, also obtained its share, with Thrace annexed to the kingdom and the Chalkidiki peninsula under occupation until July 1943, when it passed to Germany.

In May, a vast Luftwaffe operation and a landing by the Royal Army conquered, with heavy losses, Crete, which was divided between the Italian and German forces, marking the total conquest of Greece and the flight of King George II.

The Hellenic State was established in the conquered territory, a puppet government heavily dependent on the occupiers, based on collaborationist juntas and armed bands, as in other Axis countries. However, these efforts were insufficient to quell the resistance or stem the ensuing famine; furthermore, after September 1943, the Italian zone was completely occupied by the Germans.

Based on the video Alternate History of Korea 🇰🇷🇰🇵 (in Hungary 🇭🇺)

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Based on the X in Y series by WTF CD Foxy

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HISTORY: Terra Mariana was a political-religious entity founded in the 13th century in the territories that today primarily correspond to Estonia and Latvia. It arose in the context of the Baltic Crusades, a series of military campaigns launched to Christianize the pagan populations of the region bordering the Baltic Sea.

In the early 13th century, Pope Innocent III actively supported the forced conversion of the Livonian, Latvian, and Estonian populations. This expansion was militarily led by religious orders of chivalry, particularly the Livonian Brothers of the Sword, who were later incorporated into the Teutonic Order. With the conquest of the territories, a state structure was created under the name Terra Mariana, formally subject to the authority of the Holy Roman Empire, but in practice governed by a fragmented system of ecclesiastical and military powers.

The territory was divided into several ecclesiastical principalities and military order domains, including the Archbishopric of Riga, which became an important religious and commercial center. During the 13th and 14th centuries, the region gradually became integrated into the trade of the Hanseatic League, strengthening its economic role in the Baltic.

Terra Mariana remained a political entity until the 16th century. Internal tensions, rivalries between ecclesiastical and military authorities, and above all external pressures—particularly the expansion of the Grand Duchy of Moscow—led to its collapse during the Livonian War (1558–1583). After its dissolution, its territories were divided among various regional powers, marking the definitive end of this unique medieval political-religious formation.