User:Vjaarland/Sandbox: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
|||
Line 117: | Line 117: | ||
'''Eskavia''' ([[Eskavian language|Eskavian]]: ''Eskävit''), officially the '''Eskavian Confederacy''' ([[Eskavian language|Eskavian]]: ''Kopläjukvo Eskävit''), is a {{wp|Sovereign state|sovereign state}} in [[Elia Boreal]]. It lies between the [[Free States]] to the X and the [[Alconian Ocean]] to the west. | '''Eskavia''' ([[Eskavian language|Eskavian]]: ''Eskävit''), officially the '''Eskavian Confederacy''' ([[Eskavian language|Eskavian]]: ''Kopläjukvo Eskävit''), is a {{wp|Sovereign state|sovereign state}} in [[Elia Boreal]]. It lies between the [[Free States]] to the X and the [[Alconian Ocean]] to the west. | ||
Human habitation in Eskavia dates from approximately 12,000 years ago. The [[Sivot River]] Valley, historically known as [[Sivotia]], has hosted [[Sivotian civilizations|complex societies]] since the emergence of the [[Attap civilization]] c. 1700 BCE, and is widely recognized as one of the world's seven independent {{wp|Cradle of civilization|cradles of civilization}}. The Attap were followed by a number of societies including the [[Klik civilization|Klik]], [[Plakossu civilization|Plakossu]], and [[ | Human habitation in Eskavia dates from approximately 12,000 years ago. The [[Sivot River]] Valley, historically known as [[Sivotia]], has hosted [[Sivotian civilizations|complex societies]] since the emergence of the [[Attap civilization]] c. 1700 BCE, and is widely recognized as one of the world's seven independent {{wp|Cradle of civilization|cradles of civilization}}. The Attap were followed by a number of societies including the [[Klik civilization|Klik]], [[Plakossu civilization|Plakossu]], and [[Ulko civilization|Ulko]]. The Sivotian world underwent a rapid [[Archaic Sivotian collapse|societal collapse]] c. 400 BCE, during which the [[Eska]], from whom the modern [[Eskavic peoples]] are descended, migrated into the region. By the time of [[Calesia]]n {{wp|First contact|first contact}} in 1581, most of Sivotia was organized into a loose [[Third Eskavian Confederacy|confederacy]] of Eskavic {{wp|City-state|city-states}} led by the {{wp|Hegemony|hegemonic}} [[Kingdom of Väsjomok]]. Eskavia was one of the few indigenous societies in the Elias to avoid widespread {{wp|Settler colonialism|settler colonialism}} during the early modern era, largely maintaining its independent social and political structures while adapting them to Calesian norms. Eskavia was quick to embrace {{wp|Christianity|Gregorianism}} and condolidate into a {{wp|Federation|federated}} {{wp|Nation state|nation state}}, while maintaining sovereignty over its core territory in the Sivot Valley. | ||
==Etymology== | ==Etymology== | ||
Line 142: | Line 142: | ||
[[Contemporary Eskavia]] | [[Contemporary Eskavia]] | ||
* Humans arrive at least 12,000 years ago | * Humans arrive at least 12,000 years ago | ||
* [[Attap civilization]] emerges in the [[Sivot River]] Valley c. | * [[Attap civilization]] emerges in the [[Sivot River]] Valley c. 2100 BCE, first of the [[Sivotian civilizations]] and beginning of [[Archaic Sivotia]] | ||
* [[Klik civilization|Klik]], [[Plakossu civilization|Plakossu]], and [[ | * [[Klik civilization|Klik]], [[Plakossu civilization|Plakossu]], and [[Ulko civilization|Ulko]] civilizations emerge c. 1700–1200 BCE | ||
* [[Archaic Sivotian collapse]] of | * [[Archaic Sivotian collapse]] of 700 BCE results in the decline of the Attap and Plakossu civilizations as the [[Eska]] invade, the Klik are weakened but survive | ||
* [[Preclassical Eskavia]] c. 400 BCE to 129 CE | * [[Preclassical Eskavia]] c. 400 BCE to 129 CE | ||
** [[Emergent Eskavia]] c. 400–200 BCE marked by warfare and general instability as the Sivoan civilizations reorganize | ** [[Emergent Eskavia]] c. 400–200 BCE marked by warfare and general instability as the Sivoan civilizations reorganize |
Revision as of 17:59, 31 May 2024
Eskavian Confederacy Kopläjukvo Eskävit (Eskavian) | |
---|---|
Capital and largest city | Väsjomok |
Official languages | Eskavian |
Recognised regional languages | 52 Regional languages |
Ethnic groups (2020) | 72.5% Eskavian 15.2% Calesian 4.9% Abarian 7.3% Other |
Religion (2020) | 81.9% Gregorian 11.7% Irreligious 6.5% Other |
Demonym(s) | Eskavian |
Government | Federal parliamentary constitutional monarchy |
• Takna | TBA |
TBA | |
Legislature | TBA |
TBA | |
TBA | |
Independence from X | |
• Declared | 19 June 1XXX |
13 September 1XXX | |
Population | |
• 2020 census | 33,725,800 |
GDP (PPP) | 2023 estimate |
• Total | $X |
• Per capita | $X |
GDP (nominal) | 2023 estimate |
• Total | $X |
• Per capita | $X |
Gini (2023) | 37.3 medium |
HDI (2023) | 0.000 low |
Currency | Kel (ESK) |
Driving side | right |
Calling code | +17 |
Internet TLD | .ek |
Eskavia (Eskavian: Eskävit), officially the Eskavian Confederacy (Eskavian: Kopläjukvo Eskävit), is a sovereign state in Elia Boreal. It lies between the Free States to the X and the Alconian Ocean to the west.
Human habitation in Eskavia dates from approximately 12,000 years ago. The Sivot River Valley, historically known as Sivotia, has hosted complex societies since the emergence of the Attap civilization c. 1700 BCE, and is widely recognized as one of the world's seven independent cradles of civilization. The Attap were followed by a number of societies including the Klik, Plakossu, and Ulko. The Sivotian world underwent a rapid societal collapse c. 400 BCE, during which the Eska, from whom the modern Eskavic peoples are descended, migrated into the region. By the time of Calesian first contact in 1581, most of Sivotia was organized into a loose confederacy of Eskavic city-states led by the hegemonic Kingdom of Väsjomok. Eskavia was one of the few indigenous societies in the Elias to avoid widespread settler colonialism during the early modern era, largely maintaining its independent social and political structures while adapting them to Calesian norms. Eskavia was quick to embrace Gregorianism and condolidate into a federated nation state, while maintaining sovereignty over its core territory in the Sivot Valley.
Etymology
History
Prehistory
Early Sivotian civilizations
Ancient Eskavia
Early colonial period
19th century
Early 20th century
Contemporary history
Old Eskavia Archaic Eskavia Classical Eskavia Middle Eskavia New Eskavia Waldish Eskavia Colonial Eskavia Contemporary Eskavia
- Humans arrive at least 12,000 years ago
- Attap civilization emerges in the Sivot River Valley c. 2100 BCE, first of the Sivotian civilizations and beginning of Archaic Sivotia
- Klik, Plakossu, and Ulko civilizations emerge c. 1700–1200 BCE
- Archaic Sivotian collapse of 700 BCE results in the decline of the Attap and Plakossu civilizations as the Eska invade, the Klik are weakened but survive
- Preclassical Eskavia c. 400 BCE to 129 CE
- Emergent Eskavia c. 400–200 BCE marked by warfare and general instability as the Sivoan civilizations reorganize
- Old Eskavia from c. 200 BCE until the end of the Eskavian–Klik Wars and decisive defeat of the Klik in 129 CE, First Eskavian Confederacy established under Mjetlumak hegemony
- Classical Eskavia 129–510, massive earthworks, sophisticated road network, colorful frescos, literary works
- Postclassical Eskavia 510–1352
- First Crisis period from 510 as the Confederacy falls into civil war and dissolves, Vlu Empire moves into the Lower Sivo Valley and forces the Eskavians to abandon their settlements there
- New Eskavia from 744 as the region reorganizes around the Upper Sivot Valley, another flourishing of art and construction
- Kuklitu unifies the region once again in 1050 under the Second Eskavian Confederacy, pushes Eskavia to its greatest territorial extent as the Confederacy retakes the Lower Sivot and pushes deep into the Borealian interior
- Late Eskavia 1352–1581
- Second Crisis period sparked by the Catabole event of 1352, power struggle between Kuklitu and Väsjomok after confederate authority collapses
- Third Eskavian Confederacy established in 1474, this time led by Väsjomok
- Calesian contact in 1581
Historiography of Ancient Eskavia
- Archaic Eskavia (c. 1700–700 BCE)
- Emergent Eskavia (c. 700–300 BCE)
- Preclassical Eskavia (c. 300 BCE–129 CE)
- Classical Eskavia (129–510)
- First Crisis Period (510–744)
- New Eskavia (744–1050)
- Imperial Eskavia (1050–1352)
- Second Crisis Period (1352–1474)
- Late Eskavia (1474–1581)