Portal:Gaia/Introduction: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''Gaia''' is a planet in the Ilios system home to all human life. Gaia is called the Allamokhullahaz, the [[Post-Imperial Period (Gaia)|graveyard of empires]], She of the [[Seven Spires of the World|Seven Spires]], Mother of [[Anx#Giginaikia|Kings]], Daughter of the [[White Sun Cult|White Sun]], Seat of [[Ditanery#Dytika Cult|Dytika]], and [[Ditanery#Zwillingsliedchen|Song of Morning]]. | '''Gaia''' is a planet in the Ilios system home to all human life. Gaia is called the Allamokhullahaz, the [[Post-Imperial Period (Gaia)|graveyard of empires]], She of the [[Seven Spires of the World|Seven Spires]], Mother of [[Anx#Giginaikia|Kings]], Daughter of the [[White Sun Cult|White Sun]], Seat of [[Ditanery#Dytika Cult|Dytika]], and [[Ditanery#Zwillingsliedchen|Song of Morning]]. Once, it was thought that the world was going to be consumed, steadily, by the growth of great empires--such as [[Cornicae]], [[Hallania]], and the [[Hierophany]]--were destined to divide the world between as humanity moved toward the ecumen, a view promoted rigorously by those states. The clashes of the [[Continental War (Gaia)|Continental War]] and later, the [[Cornicae#Great Recession|economic decline]] of even the winning states of that conflict, permanently shattered the imperial view of society. Rising in the west, new collectivist powers such as [[Arylon]] and [[Hallanic Commonwealth]], have begun to smoother the squalid embers of the imperial dream on the continent. |
Revision as of 03:12, 19 February 2020
Gaia is a planet in the Ilios system home to all human life. Gaia is called the Allamokhullahaz, the graveyard of empires, She of the Seven Spires, Mother of Kings, Daughter of the White Sun, Seat of Dytika, and Song of Morning. Once, it was thought that the world was going to be consumed, steadily, by the growth of great empires--such as Cornicae, Hallania, and the Hierophany--were destined to divide the world between as humanity moved toward the ecumen, a view promoted rigorously by those states. The clashes of the Continental War and later, the economic decline of even the winning states of that conflict, permanently shattered the imperial view of society. Rising in the west, new collectivist powers such as Arylon and Hallanic Commonwealth, have begun to smoother the squalid embers of the imperial dream on the continent.