Carl Davion
Sarna News
- HEXTECH Wave 9 Review - Winding Rivers, Tall Walls, and Underground Tunnels
- Hired Steel and Making MechWarrior 5: Clans Cinematics with Constantin & Bernhard of TMC
- Your BattleTech News Round-Up For December, 2024
- Community Outreach - Caterwauling On CamoSpecs With Matt "00Dawg" Frederiksen
- HEXTECH Wave 8 Review - Autumn Colors, Canyons, And Slums
- Read more →
Carl Davion | |
---|---|
Personal | |
Born | 2828 |
Died | 2876[1] |
Affiliation | House Davion |
Career | |
Rank | General[1] |
Title(s) | First Prince |
Profession | Noble |
Family | |
Parents | Michael Davion (father) Margaret DuVall (mother) |
Siblings | Melissa Davion[1] Joseph Davion II |
Carl Davion was the son of Michael Davion by his first marriage to Margaret DuVall. A rough-mannered and sharp tongued man, he deeply offended some branches of the Davion family.[2]
Contents
History[edit]
Unlike his father, Carl believed that the only thing a Davion should do was pilot a 'Mech. He inherited Operation PENDRAGON, an ongoing and successful offensive against the Draconis Combine who were facing severe supply issues, and the Armed Forces of the Federated Suns also held the initiative against the Capellan Confederation. It was expected that Carl would take over the guidance of the military from his aging great-uncle Prime Marshal Peter Davion and before long he was personally involved in fighting in the Draconis March.[3]
At his request in 2876, the AFFS created two crack lances almost totally from Warhammers, with some Riflemen support. These units functioned as heavy attack lances in several battles on the planets David and Mara against the Draconis Combine Mustered Soldiery.[4]
Carl Davion was killed in action after leading the first wave assault on David. With his forces contained and isolated, the Prince led a massive frontal assault against no less than five Draconis Combine strongholds. Although he died, the attack was a success and David was eventually reclaimed by the Federated Suns.[3]
Quotes[edit]
“ | I don't give a flying fig for talk and diplomacy. Those things are for the weak-hearted and the addle-pated. Battle and bed—that's where I perform best. | ” |
— Prince Carl Davion, quoted from My Life as a Royal Camp Follower, by Jessica Jerloos, Risque Press of Odell, 2877[5] |