Talk:Koudiland: Difference between revisions
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'''Shulanna Period''' <br> | '''Shulanna Period''' <br> | ||
Raiders creating kingdoms in foreign soil, raiders returning to Vostau with riches and resources. | Raiders creating kingdoms in foreign soil, raiders returning to Vostau with riches and resources. | ||
'''Petty Kingdoms Period''' <br> | |||
With large numbers going into Shulannas, stable populations in palace-based systems formed into petty kingdoms with one king (usually) ruling over a collection of ''Eithans'' (equivalent: Barons). Previously ''Kuningaz'' referred to the "kings" of small palaces and the lands around it. However, upon the formation of petty kingdoms, the term then only applied to the one king of the petty kingdom with minor lords being referred to as Eithans. As borders consolidated, overlaps caused skirmishes between the petty kingdoms. Small-scale short lived conflicts at borders punctuated with one or two larger wars involving multiple Eithans. | |||
Constant skirmishes imporvish the border Eithans in most kingdoms allowing richer Eithans to absorb their poorer neighbours' lands. Shortly after, a new rank of ''Laithaz'' was estblished being one rank higher than Eithans but one rank below half-siblings and relatives of the Kuningaz (''Druhathala''; quivalent: duke). | |||
Kings would have signed peace accords- the first formal realm-wide laws. Territories and borders were formally marked by megaliths and cartographers most of whom had learned the skill at sea would have drawn the first political maps on vellum and sheeps-blood. Two accords were signed, one applying to all kingdoms North of Kleuvana Highlands and one for all the kingdoms south of it. Two accords evolved from gradually differentiating petty kingdom laws in the north and south. | |||
===High Medieval History=== | ===High Medieval History=== | ||
Revision as of 04:04, 12 June 2021
History
Early Medieval History
Shulanna Period
Raiders creating kingdoms in foreign soil, raiders returning to Vostau with riches and resources.
Petty Kingdoms Period
With large numbers going into Shulannas, stable populations in palace-based systems formed into petty kingdoms with one king (usually) ruling over a collection of Eithans (equivalent: Barons). Previously Kuningaz referred to the "kings" of small palaces and the lands around it. However, upon the formation of petty kingdoms, the term then only applied to the one king of the petty kingdom with minor lords being referred to as Eithans. As borders consolidated, overlaps caused skirmishes between the petty kingdoms. Small-scale short lived conflicts at borders punctuated with one or two larger wars involving multiple Eithans.
Constant skirmishes imporvish the border Eithans in most kingdoms allowing richer Eithans to absorb their poorer neighbours' lands. Shortly after, a new rank of Laithaz was estblished being one rank higher than Eithans but one rank below half-siblings and relatives of the Kuningaz (Druhathala; quivalent: duke).
Kings would have signed peace accords- the first formal realm-wide laws. Territories and borders were formally marked by megaliths and cartographers most of whom had learned the skill at sea would have drawn the first political maps on vellum and sheeps-blood. Two accords were signed, one applying to all kingdoms North of Kleuvana Highlands and one for all the kingdoms south of it. Two accords evolved from gradually differentiating petty kingdom laws in the north and south.
High Medieval History
Renaissance
First Encounters
Industrialisation
Culture
Marriage and Inheritance
Historical Polygamy, complicated inheritance laws, "principal wife/first wife" based inheritance.
Rua
Subgroup of the Koudish; "Anyone who rows". Was a designation for tribes that went on Shulannas and conquered new lands. One promoninent leader: Arfram Blakar, invaded a coastal part of the Lathi in 182 CE. Created a settlement known as Arframhaim. Distinct from the Koudish at 300 CE. Unrecognisable to the Koudish by 500 CE. Retains some tradition from the Koudish.
Dærgaz (Paleolithic Group)
Arriving around 4500 BCE. Early agricultural society, living in hovels. Encountered and warred with the Koudish (recorded in Koudish oral history as "Dwarves") in sporadic tribal skirmishes. According to Koudish folk-myth, a cataclysmic earthquake contributed to the defeat of the Dærgaz. [Combination of genocide and assimilation leads to the decline of Dærgaz society; scholars finding less and less Dærgaz sites after a certain period].