War of Haesanite Succession

War of Haesanite Succession
Part of the Eastern Wars for Empire
The 1792 Treaty of Levesque ended the War of Haesanite Succession
Date 1790-1792 Location Haesan Result Haesan and Seogura ceded to Opthelia Opthelia voids all claims to the Duchy of Fells-Haute
Belligerents
Opthelia	Haesanite French
Commanders and leaders
Duke Rayleigh Ascott	Colonel Cyril Gerard
Units involved
2,000 Imperial soldiers 12,000 Haemi conscripts Fleet of the Orient: 1 Ship of the Line 15 frigates 30 sloops	800 Colonial Guards Corps 5,000 Arrivée 2,000 Haemi volunteers Task-force fleets
Casualties and losses
550 Imperial soldiers 4,000 Haemi conscripts 4 frigates 15 sloops	200 Colonial Guards Corps 2,000 Arrivée (combat) 3,500 Arrivée (civilian) 1,000 Haemi volunteers Various small fleets

The War of Haesanite Succession was a conflict fought between Opthelia and France from 1790 to 1792 that was part of the Eastern Wars for Empire. After colonial forces built military installations in Haesan throughout the 18th century, Opthelian governors grew wary that it would soon become impossible to remove the French from their currently held territory and launched an attack on Lemonnier. Over a two year campaign, Opthelian forces would march through the Haesanite north and would ultimately lay seige to the French colonial capital at Anfa. Ultimately the siege was successful, and the French surrendered their colony and signed the Treaty of Levesque, while ensuring their other claims in Eastern Hesperida would remain uncontested.