Human settlement of the Nelborne: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "'''Human settlement''' of the Nelborne Island came during the {{wp|Last glacial period}} where {{wp|homo sapiens}} migrated from {{wp|Europe}} in two distinct groups. One...") |
No edit summary |
||
(5 intermediate revisions by one other user not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''Human settlement''' of the [[Nelborne | '''Human settlement''' of the [[Nelborne]] came during the {{wp|Last glacial period}} where {{wp|homo sapiens}} migrated from {{wp|Europe}} in two distinct groups. One group, the [[Nelbecs]], came and settled in the north around [[Lake Seketan]] forming the [[North Nelbec peoples]], which would later become the [[Proto-Secenic]] and [[Proto-Winnic]] cultures. The other major group, called the [[Sjezon]] arrived and settled in the south with the most prosperous settlements in and around the [[Dhrean rivers basin]]. For nearly a millennium these two groups existed largely symbiotically, with minor trade and relations between the two cultures. These groups form the root for two of the three [[People in the Nelborne|culture families]] in the Nelborne Islands, with the Nelbecs eventually forming into the [[Sekens]], [[Wilsks]], and later [[Alquiyans]]. The Sejzons would go on to be reduced to just the [[Trjebians]] and [[Sjezon Languages|coastal Sjezons]] | ||
{{Alquiya topics}} | |||
{{Seketan topics}} |
Latest revision as of 19:47, 4 August 2023
Human settlement of the Nelborne came during the Last glacial period where homo sapiens migrated from Europe in two distinct groups. One group, the Nelbecs, came and settled in the north around Lake Seketan forming the North Nelbec peoples, which would later become the Proto-Secenic and Proto-Winnic cultures. The other major group, called the Sjezon arrived and settled in the south with the most prosperous settlements in and around the Dhrean rivers basin. For nearly a millennium these two groups existed largely symbiotically, with minor trade and relations between the two cultures. These groups form the root for two of the three culture families in the Nelborne Islands, with the Nelbecs eventually forming into the Sekens, Wilsks, and later Alquiyans. The Sejzons would go on to be reduced to just the Trjebians and coastal Sjezons