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This article describe the '''Kayamucan World''' during the 14th century both on {{wp|Civilization}}al and {{wp|Geostrategy|Geostrategical}} standpoints. | |||
The Kayamuca Sea was so named after the [[Kayamuca Empire]], which controlled all of its islands and shorelines. The sea link three continents together: [[Ajax|Norumbia]], [[Ajax|Oxidentale]], and since the arrival of the {{wp|Latin}}s during the 11th century: [[Ajax|Belisaria]]. | |||
In 1163, the revolt of the Iroquoian speaking [[Atiwandaronk]] on the northern edge of the [[Kayamuca Empire]] triggered a series of event that led to the fracturing, weakning, and ultimately downfall of the Empire, although a rump state would survive in [[Ayeli]] and [[Tikal]], continuing to claim the imperial title. But the event that really marked the change of times was the [[Belfrasian Crusade]] from 1256 to 1261, where the [[Latium|Latin Empire]] of [[Ascanium]] and the [[Ilok'tab Dynasty]] opposed one another for the control of Norumbia. | |||
Revision as of 07:31, 1 September 2021
This article describe the Kayamucan World during the 14th century both on Civilizational and Geostrategical standpoints.
The Kayamuca Sea was so named after the Kayamuca Empire, which controlled all of its islands and shorelines. The sea link three continents together: Norumbia, Oxidentale, and since the arrival of the Latins during the 11th century: Belisaria.
In 1163, the revolt of the Iroquoian speaking Atiwandaronk on the northern edge of the Kayamuca Empire triggered a series of event that led to the fracturing, weakning, and ultimately downfall of the Empire, although a rump state would survive in Ayeli and Tikal, continuing to claim the imperial title. But the event that really marked the change of times was the Belfrasian Crusade from 1256 to 1261, where the Latin Empire of Ascanium and the Ilok'tab Dynasty opposed one another for the control of Norumbia.