Empire of Exponent's colonialism in Hindia Belanda: Difference between revisions

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|s1                    = Company Territory of Hindia Belanda
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}}The [[Empire of Exponent]] was the first foreign power to establish a colonial presence in [[Hindia Belanda]]. Their quest to dominate the source of the lucrative [[spice trade]] in the early 16th century, and their simultaneous Roman Catholic missionary efforts saw the establishment of numerous trading posts and forts, as well as adoption of Romanesque cultural elements that remain in modern-day Hindia Belanda. Exponential rule of Hindia Belanda was especially marked by intensive efforts to translate Hindia Belandan literature dating from before the time of the Anjani Empire into {{wp|Latin language|Latin}}, an undertaking which historians today accept as instrumental in the preservation of ancient Hindia Belandan literature. The inclusion of the original text in the translation process of these literature contributed to a greater understanding of ancient Austronesian culture as present in Hindia Belanda which would prove useful to the [[Noordenstaat|Noordenstaaters]] who would later occupy the archipelago.
}}The '''[[Empire of Exponent]]'s colonialism in Hindia Belanda''' marked the first time a foreign power had taken hold of the territory that makes up modern-day [[Hindia Belanda]]. Exponential rule lasted for 87 years; what started as a benign quest on the Exponential part to secure trade agreements with spice-producing states in the Hindia Belandan archipelago became a period of rule characterised by frequent hostilities and unlikely alliances between the Exponential Empire and the tributary states of the Anjani Empire that had sought independence from their liege. The period saw the introduction of Christianity to the archipelago, through the efforts of Roman Catholic missionaries who proselytised to the Hyangist population, and the establishment of numerous trading posts and forts. The era of Exponential colonialism left an imprint on Hindia Belandan culture, particularly in the presence of Romanesque architectural elements that survive to the present day and the sudden proliferation of literature in 16th-century Hindia Belanda through the {{wp|printing press}}. The introduction of the {{wp|Latin language}} to Hindia Belanda and the efforts of Exponential scholars to translate Hindia Belandan literature dating from before the time of the Anjani Empire represented the first of subsequent attempts by Western Astyrian civilisations to study Sythithian civilisations. Contemporary historians accept these undertakings as instrumental to the preservation of ancient Hindia Belandan literature. The inclusion of the original text in the translations of these literature contributed to a greater understanding of ancient Austronesian culture as present in Hindia Belanda which proved useful to the [[Noordenstaat|Noordenstaaters]] who would later defeat the Exponentials and occupy the archipelago.


==History==
==History==

Revision as of 17:40, 11 September 2022

Some latin name of the HB archipelago idk
Exponential colony

1521–1608
Government Crown colony
Monarch
 •  1521-1528 Titus V first
 •  1572-1608 Publius II last
Administrator
 •  1521-??? Titus Caelestis first
 •  1608?? Sextus Gavros last
History
 •  Anjani revolts of 1525 1521
 •  Noordenstaater occupation of Exponential Nusantara 1608

The Empire of Exponent's colonialism in Hindia Belanda marked the first time a foreign power had taken hold of the territory that makes up modern-day Hindia Belanda. Exponential rule lasted for 87 years; what started as a benign quest on the Exponential part to secure trade agreements with spice-producing states in the Hindia Belandan archipelago became a period of rule characterised by frequent hostilities and unlikely alliances between the Exponential Empire and the tributary states of the Anjani Empire that had sought independence from their liege. The period saw the introduction of Christianity to the archipelago, through the efforts of Roman Catholic missionaries who proselytised to the Hyangist population, and the establishment of numerous trading posts and forts. The era of Exponential colonialism left an imprint on Hindia Belandan culture, particularly in the presence of Romanesque architectural elements that survive to the present day and the sudden proliferation of literature in 16th-century Hindia Belanda through the printing press. The introduction of the Latin language to Hindia Belanda and the efforts of Exponential scholars to translate Hindia Belandan literature dating from before the time of the Anjani Empire represented the first of subsequent attempts by Western Astyrian civilisations to study Sythithian civilisations. Contemporary historians accept these undertakings as instrumental to the preservation of ancient Hindia Belandan literature. The inclusion of the original text in the translations of these literature contributed to a greater understanding of ancient Austronesian culture as present in Hindia Belanda which proved useful to the Noordenstaaters who would later defeat the Exponentials and occupy the archipelago.

History

Establishment

Exponential explorers disembark in the port city of Anjani, 1473

After solidifying their hold on Hesperidesia throughout the 14th and 15th centuries, the Emperors of Exponent began to look elsewhere to spread their religion and draw new lands into their empire. After establishing a permanent outpost on Khayr Var, Emperor Julius II decided to prepare an expedition to the Nusantaran archipelago, in what is now Hindia Belanda, where rumour held there to be 'a vast pagan empire' rich in trade goods and spices. Led by Titus Caelestis, the first Exponential explorers with a mandate to establish a trading post moored their ships at Anjani in 1473, a port city and capital of the weakening Anjani Empire. There Titus Caelestis and his entourage were initially well-received by Raden Parawardana V, the King or Ratoe Agong of the Anjanis, who allowed the Exponents to trade at Anjanian marketplaces and establish contacts with Anjanian tributary states across the Nusantaran archipelago. Raden Para

Permanent settlements

Conquest of the Northeastern Islands

Administration

Economy

Trade

Religion

Decline and legacy

Exponential architectural elements can be found in surviving structures built in the 1500s throughout Hindia Belanda. A monopteros in Bukit Ilias dedicated to the Shia Imams was constructed in 1578, possessing elements of Exponential and local architectures. The monopteros and its surrounding gardens can be found today within the grounds of the Shia Convocation Headquarters, from where the leader of the Esoteric Shias deliver talks every evening.