Library:Ochran Timeline
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Modern polities:
- Daobac
- Dzhuvenestan
- Perateia
- Tarsas
- Tsurushima
- Yunxia
Defunct polities:
- Shenzhou Empire
- Bayarid Empire
Adjacent polities:
- Mesogeia
- The Mutul
Prehistory-2000 BCE
- c. 7000 BCE: The earliest material evidence of human habitation of East Ochran dates to the seventh millennium BCE.
- c. 6000 BCE: Evidence of proto-writing systems.
- c. 3000 BCE: Early metalworking and proto-states.
1999-1500 BCE
1499-1000 BCE
999-900 BCE
899-800 BCE
- c. 811-804 BCE: The Ayar tribe known as the Azagartians begin to migrate from the basin of the Chuyan Sea to modern day Dhzuvenestan, Mesogeia, Tarsas, and Shirazam.
799-700 BCE
699-600 BCE
599-500 BCE
499-400 BCE
399-300 BCE
299-200 BCE
- c. 300-150 BCE: The Chūn dynasty is succeeded by the Zi dynasty and the Shenzhou Empire’s borders and state bureaucracy expand significantly. The system of provinces and commanderies is established.
199-100 BCE
99-1 BCE
- c. 30 BCE: The Jade Road connects East Ochran to Belisaria, though in practical terms the route remains lengthy and perilous for many travellers, goods and cultural material flows by osmosis across the continents.
1-99 CE
100-199
200-299
- c. 200 CE: The Shenzhou Empire’s state centralizes along a system of tributary provinces under military administrations, projecting influence inland in East Ochran.
- c. 277 CE: The northern Kitagan peninsula is conquered by the Shenzhou Empire. Control over the peninsula is disputed between the Empire and Tsurushima over subsequent centuries.
300-399
400-499
500-599
600-699
700-799
800-899
900-1000
1000-1099
1100-1199
- 1147 CE: The Bayarid Empire collapses.
- 1193 CE: The Shenluo dynasty expels the Lo from the historic boundaries of the Shen and reestablishes the Empire.
1200-1299
- 1260 CE: After famine strikes Tsurushima, the Shenzhou Empire annexes the Kitagan peninsula and project influence over the Eastern Sea.
1300-1399
- 1353-1405 CE: - The eruption of Mount Siriwang devastates the maritime Tahamaja Empire.
1400-1499
1500-1599
- c. 1500 CE: Mutulese merchants arrive in South Ochran, rivaling the commercial interests of the Shen and the Tsurushimese in the region.
1600-1699
- 1600 CE: The Kakita Shogunate in Tsurushima enters into a period of isolation.
- c. 1600-1700 CE: Mutulese commercial dominance in the Makrian results in the establishment of Mutulese factory posts on leased land in major Shen port cities.
1700-1799
- 1752 CE: The Asahina Republic overthrows the shogunate in Tsurushima, ending its period of isolation.
- 1756 CE: The restive Lan dynasty is overthrown by the Huang dynasty which then attempts to revoke leases on Mutulese concessions in the country. War breaks out but is concluded in a white peace whereby extent Mutulese leases are maintained but relations in the region remain strained.
1800-1899
- 1846 CE: Velikoslavia occupies the Chuyan Tribal Confederation in northwestern Ochran in the aftermath of the Svefnland War.
- 1862 CE: With the advent of steamships, the eastern Jade Road's commercial importance diminishes.
- 1897-98 CE: The First Cross Strait War breaks out following Shen attempts at expansion into the Kayatman. The Empire’s interests are frustrated by Tsurushimese support for Daoan independence.
1900-1999
- 1927-31 CE: The Hanaki War consumes the Ozeros and Kayatman seas. The Shenzhou Empire’s gambit to reassert itself in the southwest fails and much of its territorial extent is compromised. Mining interests in Nangang are awarded to Daobac as reparations.
- 1943: The Shenzhou Empire collapses with the Republic of Yunxia occupying the Imperial core and the Port of Nangang. Much of the south and west gains independence. Marshal Wu Kun is acclaimed as the first president of the republic.
- 1943: President Wu proclaims himself emperor of Yunxia in a self-coup but is toppled by the leaders of the Junting Military Academy which subsequently restores the republic under a military administration which remains in effect indefinitely.
- 1950: The Republic of Yunxia remains under the administration of the Junting Army. Rival military cliques vie for power across the provinces and commanderies, including the Shishan and Jinhai cliques in the contiguous provinces and the insurgent Namhoi Clique in Nangang.