Timeline of Cassien history: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 9: Line 9:
! style="width:6%" | Year || style="width:10%" | Date || Event ||
! style="width:6%" | Year || style="width:10%" | Date || Event ||
|-
|-
|14,000 BCE
|pre-14,000 BCE
|
|At some unknown time prior to this date, Paleo-Asterians arrive in the area of modern day Cassier.
|At some unknown time prior to this date, Paleo-Asterians arrive in the southernmost areas of modern day Cassier.
|
|-
|-
|14,000 BCE ||  || Glaciers that covered Cassier began melting, allowing Paleo-Asterians to move north into mainland Cassier.
|14,000 BCE ||  || Ice sheets that covered Cassier began melting, allowing Paleo-Asterians to move north into mainland Cassier.
|-
|-
|4,000 BCE || || Most likely period of ongoing early settlement of southern [[Terre-Belle]] by indigneous peoples.
|4,000 BCE || || Most likely period of early settlement of southern [[Terre-Belle]] by indigneous peoples.
|-
|-
|3,000–2,000 BCE || || Indigenous peoples of the northeast begin to cultivate different types of squash.
|3,000–2,000 BCE || || Indigenous peoples of the northwest begin to cultivate different types of squash and maize.
|-
|-
|3,000 BCE|| || Paleo-Borealiens begin to settle in northernmost reaches of Cassier and Terre-Belle.
|3,000 BCE|| || Paleo-Borealians begin to settle in northernmost reaches of Cassier and Terre-Belle.
|}
|}


Line 27: Line 25:
! style="width:6%" | Year || style="width:10%" | Date || Event ||  
! style="width:6%" | Year || style="width:10%" | Date || Event ||  
|-
|-
| 1200s CE ||  || Paleo-Borealians cross Haillet's Sea from northeastern Cassier and reach [[George Ruset Land]].  ||
| 1200s CE ||  || Paleo-Borealians cross Haillet's Sea from [[Montagne]] and reach [[George Ruset Land]].  ||
|}
|}


Line 34: Line 32:
! style="width:6%" | Year || style="width:10%" | Date || Event ||  
! style="width:6%" | Year || style="width:10%" | Date || Event ||  
|-
|-
| 1488 ||  || Badawiyan navigator [[Assim Asteris]] lands in the Barrier Islands and claims the land for the [[Caldia|Crown of Caldia]]. The precise location of Asteris' landing is widely debated but generally believed to be on the island of Île-du-Édouard, Terre-Belle. ||
| 1488 ||  || Badawiyan navigator [[Assim Asteris]] arrives on Île du Édouard, [[Terre-Belle]], and claims the land for the [[Caldia|Crown of Caldia]].||
|}
|}


Line 41: Line 39:
! style="width:6%" | Year || style="width:10%" | Date || Event ||  
! style="width:6%" | Year || style="width:10%" | Date || Event ||  
|-
|-
| 1500s ||  || Euclean mariners from Caldia, [[Varienland]], and [[Estmere]] establish seasonal outposts and settlements on Cassier's western coast in the Gulf of Chicadie.||
| 1500s ||  || Euclean mariners establish seasonal outposts and settlements on Cassier's western coast in the Gulf of Chicadia and Dumont Bay.||
|-
|-
| 1534 || 25 April || Explorer [[Rogerin Dummont]] conducts his first voyage. He explored the Gulf of Chicadie and the Saint Marcus river, claiming the land for the [[Gaullica|Kingdom of Gaullica]]. ||
| 1534 || 25 April || Explorer [[Rogerin Dumont]] lands at the mouth of the Saint Marcus River and claims what is present-day western Cassier for the [[Gaullica|Kingdom of Gaullica]], naming the land "New Gaullica". ||
|-
|-
| 1535-36 ||  || Dummont with six ships and 220 men returned to Cassier. He sailed up the Saint Marcus river and reached the Hauronian villages in what is now Monbec City and Sainte-Marie. ||
| 1535-36 ||  || Dumont, with six ships and 220 men, conducts his second voyage and returns to Cassier. He sails up the St. Marcus River and establishes several forts throughout the region. ||
|-
|-
| 1540-1545 ||  || Ghaillish colonists establish a settlement near Port Calme, Terre-Belle but is soon abandoned. ||
| 1540-1545 ||  || The last of the [[Ghailles|Ghaillish]] settlements in the Gulf of Chicadia and Terre-Belle become largely abandoned. ||
|-
|-
| c. 1580 ||  || The Ganonsyoni peoples disappeared from the Saint Marcus river valley due to internal and external pressures. Their disappearance opened up the Saint Marcus river valley to Euclean traders, especially Gaullicans who would soon be dominant in the region. ||
| c. 1580 ||  || The Ganonsyoni peoples inhabiting the St. Marcus basin disappear due to internal and external pressures. Their disappearance opens up the region for Euclean settlement, particularly Gaullicans. ||
|}
|}


Line 56: Line 54:
! style="width:6%" | Year || style="width:10%" | Date || Event ||  
! style="width:6%" | Year || style="width:10%" | Date || Event ||  
|-
|-
| 1603 || || Explorer [[Nathan de Beaumont]] ventured further inland in what would become the colony of Upper Cassier and became the first documented Euclean to reach Lake Beaumont in central Cassier. His exhibition would also discover gold in the upper Saint Marcus watershed and spark the first Cassien gold rush. ||
| 1603 || || Explorer [[Nathan de Beaumont]] ventures into the Cassien interior and becomes the first documented Euclean to reach Lake Beaumont. His exhibition would also discover gold and other precious metals in what is now [[Breloux]], sparking a gold rush. ||
|-
|-
| 1605 || 5 June || Gaullican colonists establish the first permanent Euclean settlement in Cassier at Monbec, founding the Saint Marcus colony that would later become known as Lower Cassier. ||
| 1605 || 5 June || The St. Marcus colony with its capital of [[Monbec]] is founded by Beaumont, marking the beginning of Gaullican rule in Cassier. ||
|-
|-
| 1608 || 7 September || Belleview is established by Gaullican colonists, founding the colony that would become known as Nouvelle-Sylvagne. ||
| 1608 || 7 September || The city of [[Bellevue]] in what is now [[New Sylvagne]] is founded at the site of Fort St-Charles. ||
|-
|-
| 1609 || 14 September || [[Michel Masson]], notable merchant, explorer, navigator and colonial administrator, is born in Monbec, Saint Marcus colony. ||
| 1609 || 14 September || [[Michel Masson]], a notable merchant, explorer, navigator and colonial administrator, is born in Monbec City. ||
|-
|-
| 1610 || || Port Calme is established by Gaullican colonists, founding the colony that would become known as Terre-Belle. ||
| 1610 || || The city of [[Porte-Calme]] is founded is what is now [[Terre-Belle]]. ||
|-
|-
| 1622 || 15 August || A fort at present-day Sainte-Marie is founded by Gaullican colonists. ||
| 1622 || 15 August || The city of [[Sainte-Marie]] is founded by Gaullican colonists near the site of a fort by the same name. ||
|-
|-
| 1629 || 25 November || A fort at present-day Saint-Célestin is founded by Gaullican colonists. ||
| 1640-99 || || Growing demand for Asterian Superior beaver pelts in conjunction with an increasing Euclean population and tensions over land rights culiminates in the Fur Wars, which sees various indigenous groups fight against each other. ||
|-
|-
| 1640-99 || || Demand for Asterian Superior beaver pelts rises coupled with a  large increase in Euclean colonists further following the discovery of gold and tensions over land rights culiminates in the Fur Wars.||
| 1665-66 || || The first census of New Gaullica is conducted. ||
|-
|-
| 1665-66 || || The first census of Asteria Superior is conducted. ||
| 1670 || 1 June || The colonies of Chicadia and Terre-Belle are established. ||
|-
|-
| 1670 || 6 October || The Dummont Bay Company is formed to monopolize the burgeononing Asterian fur and precious metals trade. ||
| 1670 || 6 October || The Dumont Bay Company is chartered in order to monopolize the burgeononing fur and precious metals trade. ||
|-
|-
| 1671 || || The Saint Marcus colony is split into Upper and Lower Cassier ||
| 1671 || || The St. Marcus colony is split between the colonies of Upper and Lower Cassier. ||
|-
|-
| 1680 || || The Settlement Act of 1680 encouraged Euclean immigration to New Gaullica, authorized colonial governments to issue land grants to prospective settlers and provided incentives among colonists to encourage population growth. ||
| 1680 || || The Land Act of 1680 encourages Gaullican immigration to the New Gaullican colonies, authorizing colonial governments to issue land grants to prospective settlers and provided incentives among colonists to encourage population growth. ||
|-
|-
| 1699 || 1 May || The Great Settlement of 1699, between the colonies of New Gaullica and numerous First Nations, is signed in Sainte-Marie to end the Fur Wars. ||
| 1699 || 1 May || The Great Settlement of 1699 between the colonies of New Gaullica and First Nations is signed in Sainte-Marie, bringing an official end to the Fur Wars. ||
|}
|}


Line 87: Line 85:
! style="width:6%" | Year || style="width:10%" | Date || Event ||  
! style="width:6%" | Year || style="width:10%" | Date || Event ||  
|-
|-
| 1721 ||  || The [[Gilded Wars]] results in the Gaullican acquisition of the Caldish colonies of New Estmere and Sheah. New Gaullica's southern border is clarified. ||
| 1721 ||  || The [[Gilded Wars]] result in the Gaullican acquisition of the colonies in what is present-day [[Rizealand]]. ||
|-
|-
| 1728 || 7 March || The Rayenne Convention is signed, establishing the westernmost boundery between New Gaullica and New Estmere to the Dummont River.   
| 1728 || 7 March || The Rayenne Decree is proclaimed, granting Gaullicans the rights to live and settle in any colony controlled by Gaullica.   
|-
|-
| 1729 ||  || Victory in the [[Pereramonic Wars]] sees the colony of Nou Remena acquired by Gaullica. The period known as the Gaullican ascendancy begins in Asteria Superior.||
| 1729 ||  || Victory in the [[Pereramonic Wars]] sees the Gaullican acquisition of the colony of Nou Remena, marking the beginning of the period known as the Gaullican ascendancy.||
|-
|-
| 1729 || 22 April || [[Vivien Gérin-Lajoie]], general, statesman, and leader of the [[Patriotes| Patriote Movement]], is born in Rivière-Rouge, Upper Cassier.   
| 1729 || 22 April || [[Vivien Gérin-Lajoie]], general, statesman, and leader of the [[Patriotes| Patriote Movement]], is born in Rivière-Rouge, Upper Cassier.   
|-
|-
| 1749 ||  || Cheboctoc is founded by Gaullican colonists, founding the colony that would become known as Chicadie. Cobequid's War would  but would ultimately be defeated and driven further north. ||
| 1750 ||  || [[New Sylvagne]] is seperated from Chicadia as its own colony. ||
|-
|-
| 1753 || 1 – 9 September || The Verlois Conference, the first of several meetings that would discuss Cassier's status within the Gaullican empire, is held in [[Verlois]]. ||
| 1753 || 1 – 9 September || The Verlois Conference; the first of several meetings discussing New Gaullica's status within the Gaullican empire, is held in the Gaullican capital of [[Verlois]]. ||
|-
|-
| 1757 || 1 July || The Gaullican Asterian Superior Act of 1757 joins the five colonies of New Gaullica; Upper Cassier, Lower Cassier, Nouvelle-Sylvagne, Chicadie, and Terre-Neuve, into a confederated state called the Domain of Cassier.  
| 1757 || 1 July || The Contiental Decree of 1757 confederates the five colonies of New Gaullica; Upper Cassier, Lower Cassier, New Sylvagne, Chicadia, and Terre-Belle; into the Domain of Cassier.  
|-
|-
| 1757 || 14 October || The 1st Cassien Parliament covenes in Sainte-Marie, the legislative capital of Cassier.   
| 1757 || 14 October || The 1st Cassien colonial assembly covenes in Sainte-Marie; the legislative capital of Cassier.   
|-
|-
| 1762 || 10 January || Politician and prominant Whig Robin Boulle publishes a panthlet "Esprit de Mère" which advocates for Cassien independence. ||
| 1761 || 10 January || Robin Bouillers; a popular Chicadian politician and figurehead from New Sylvagne, publishes the panthlet "Pensée Rationnelle" which criticizes the Cassien colonial government and advocates for Chicadia's seperation from Cassier. ||
|-
|-
| 1763 || 8 June || Robin Boulle and many other pro-republican or radical Whigs are arrested for "disturbing the peace", generating outrage among their supporters and sympathizers. ||
| 1762 || 8 June || The Cassien colonial assembly passes the Favouritism Act which heavily taxed intercolonial commerce, all but forcing Cassien merchants to exclusively trade with Gaullica. ||
|-
|-
| 1763 || 29 November - 5 March || The Sons of the North led by Jean Maraux mount the Maraux rebellion against the colonial government in Upper Cassier. Gaullican authorities regain control after assenting to many of Maraux's demands, including the creation of the province of Beamount.
| 1762 || 23 August - November 24 || Outraged from the colonial government's violation of terms made in Great Settlement of 1699, Jean Maraux; a freedom fighter of Métis heritage, launches a revolt against the Cassien colonial government, beginning the [[Maraux Rebellion]]. The revolt reached is climax on November 24 which saw Maraux's forces decisively defeat the colonial forces sent to quash the rebellion at the Battle of Pinsbourg, in what is present day [[Beaumont]]. ||
|-
|-
| 1764-65 || 26 February - 3 June || The Battle of Beauporte, followed by the Siege of Belleview, sees Gaullican and colonial forces engaged by militamen in the province of New Sylvange. ||
| 1762 || 25 December || Negotiations between the rebels and the Cassien government resulted in the Christmas Day Agreement, which saw the colonial government grant considerable concessions and resulted in the creation the district of Beaumont. Though successful in ending the rebellion, the agreement was deeply unpopular among the Cassien public. ||
|-
| 1763 || January - 4 April || Protests against the increasingly unpopular colonial government take place throughout Cassier. The provincial and colonial governments respond harshly, resulting in the imprisonment or forceful relocation of hundreds. ||
|-
| 1763 || May - October || Robin Bouillers and other politicians either critical of the Cassien government, supportive of the protestors, or both are forced to resign from their positions in the colonial assembly. Bouillers began writing his final panthlet; "Esprit de Raison"; but died from food poisoning before its completion. An altered version of his panthlet calling for Chicadian independence was be published posthumously. ||
|-
| 1764 || 13 June - 10 August || Gaullican and colonial forces are engaged by militamen in the provinces of New Sylvange and Chicadia. A rebel victory in the Battle of Bouleauville forces the evacuation of Gaullican and colonial forces from Bellevue.
|-
| 1764 || 21 September - 9 October || A group of would-be leaders assemble in the village of St. Croix, New Sylvagne, in order to discuss the rapidly deteriorating situation in Cassier and the other Gaullican colonies in Asteria Superior. After their request to negotiate with the colonial government was angrily rebuffed they would issue the St. Croix declaration, marking the beginning of the [[Patriotes|Patriote Rebellion]].
|-
|-
| 1765 || 10 August || A rebel victory in the Battle of Bouleauville sees the evacuation of Gaullican and colonial forces from Belleview. Rebel leaders issue the St. Croix declaration, proclaiming Cassier's independence from the Gaullican Empire and marking the beginning of the Patriote Rebellion.
|}
|}

Revision as of 19:37, 14 September 2021

Template:Region icon Kylaris

This is a brief timeline of the history of Cassier, comprising important social, economic, political, military, legal, and territorial changes and events in Cassier.

HISTORY FIX IN PROGRESS

Prehistory

Year Date Event
pre-14,000 BCE At some unknown time prior to this date, Paleo-Asterians arrive in the area of modern day Cassier.
14,000 BCE Ice sheets that covered Cassier began melting, allowing Paleo-Asterians to move north into mainland Cassier.
4,000 BCE Most likely period of early settlement of southern Terre-Belle by indigneous peoples.
3,000–2,000 BCE Indigenous peoples of the northwest begin to cultivate different types of squash and maize.
3,000 BCE Paleo-Borealians begin to settle in northernmost reaches of Cassier and Terre-Belle.

12th century

Year Date Event
1200s CE Paleo-Borealians cross Haillet's Sea from Montagne and reach George Ruset Land.

15th century

Year Date Event
1488 Badawiyan navigator Assim Asteris arrives on Île du Édouard, Terre-Belle, and claims the land for the Crown of Caldia.

16th century

Year Date Event
1500s Euclean mariners establish seasonal outposts and settlements on Cassier's western coast in the Gulf of Chicadia and Dumont Bay.
1534 25 April Explorer Rogerin Dumont lands at the mouth of the Saint Marcus River and claims what is present-day western Cassier for the Kingdom of Gaullica, naming the land "New Gaullica".
1535-36 Dumont, with six ships and 220 men, conducts his second voyage and returns to Cassier. He sails up the St. Marcus River and establishes several forts throughout the region.
1540-1545 The last of the Ghaillish settlements in the Gulf of Chicadia and Terre-Belle become largely abandoned.
c. 1580 The Ganonsyoni peoples inhabiting the St. Marcus basin disappear due to internal and external pressures. Their disappearance opens up the region for Euclean settlement, particularly Gaullicans.

17th century

Year Date Event
1603 Explorer Nathan de Beaumont ventures into the Cassien interior and becomes the first documented Euclean to reach Lake Beaumont. His exhibition would also discover gold and other precious metals in what is now Breloux, sparking a gold rush.
1605 5 June The St. Marcus colony with its capital of Monbec is founded by Beaumont, marking the beginning of Gaullican rule in Cassier.
1608 7 September The city of Bellevue in what is now New Sylvagne is founded at the site of Fort St-Charles.
1609 14 September Michel Masson, a notable merchant, explorer, navigator and colonial administrator, is born in Monbec City.
1610 The city of Porte-Calme is founded is what is now Terre-Belle.
1622 15 August The city of Sainte-Marie is founded by Gaullican colonists near the site of a fort by the same name.
1640-99 Growing demand for Asterian Superior beaver pelts in conjunction with an increasing Euclean population and tensions over land rights culiminates in the Fur Wars, which sees various indigenous groups fight against each other.
1665-66 The first census of New Gaullica is conducted.
1670 1 June The colonies of Chicadia and Terre-Belle are established.
1670 6 October The Dumont Bay Company is chartered in order to monopolize the burgeononing fur and precious metals trade.
1671 The St. Marcus colony is split between the colonies of Upper and Lower Cassier.
1680 The Land Act of 1680 encourages Gaullican immigration to the New Gaullican colonies, authorizing colonial governments to issue land grants to prospective settlers and provided incentives among colonists to encourage population growth.
1699 1 May The Great Settlement of 1699 between the colonies of New Gaullica and First Nations is signed in Sainte-Marie, bringing an official end to the Fur Wars.

18th century

Year Date Event
1721 The Gilded Wars result in the Gaullican acquisition of the colonies in what is present-day Rizealand.
1728 7 March The Rayenne Decree is proclaimed, granting Gaullicans the rights to live and settle in any colony controlled by Gaullica.
1729 Victory in the Pereramonic Wars sees the Gaullican acquisition of the colony of Nou Remena, marking the beginning of the period known as the Gaullican ascendancy.
1729 22 April Vivien Gérin-Lajoie, general, statesman, and leader of the Patriote Movement, is born in Rivière-Rouge, Upper Cassier.
1750 New Sylvagne is seperated from Chicadia as its own colony.
1753 1 – 9 September The Verlois Conference; the first of several meetings discussing New Gaullica's status within the Gaullican empire, is held in the Gaullican capital of Verlois.
1757 1 July The Contiental Decree of 1757 confederates the five colonies of New Gaullica; Upper Cassier, Lower Cassier, New Sylvagne, Chicadia, and Terre-Belle; into the Domain of Cassier.
1757 14 October The 1st Cassien colonial assembly covenes in Sainte-Marie; the legislative capital of Cassier.
1761 10 January Robin Bouillers; a popular Chicadian politician and figurehead from New Sylvagne, publishes the panthlet "Pensée Rationnelle" which criticizes the Cassien colonial government and advocates for Chicadia's seperation from Cassier.
1762 8 June The Cassien colonial assembly passes the Favouritism Act which heavily taxed intercolonial commerce, all but forcing Cassien merchants to exclusively trade with Gaullica.
1762 23 August - November 24 Outraged from the colonial government's violation of terms made in Great Settlement of 1699, Jean Maraux; a freedom fighter of Métis heritage, launches a revolt against the Cassien colonial government, beginning the Maraux Rebellion. The revolt reached is climax on November 24 which saw Maraux's forces decisively defeat the colonial forces sent to quash the rebellion at the Battle of Pinsbourg, in what is present day Beaumont.
1762 25 December Negotiations between the rebels and the Cassien government resulted in the Christmas Day Agreement, which saw the colonial government grant considerable concessions and resulted in the creation the district of Beaumont. Though successful in ending the rebellion, the agreement was deeply unpopular among the Cassien public.
1763 January - 4 April Protests against the increasingly unpopular colonial government take place throughout Cassier. The provincial and colonial governments respond harshly, resulting in the imprisonment or forceful relocation of hundreds.
1763 May - October Robin Bouillers and other politicians either critical of the Cassien government, supportive of the protestors, or both are forced to resign from their positions in the colonial assembly. Bouillers began writing his final panthlet; "Esprit de Raison"; but died from food poisoning before its completion. An altered version of his panthlet calling for Chicadian independence was be published posthumously.
1764 13 June - 10 August Gaullican and colonial forces are engaged by militamen in the provinces of New Sylvange and Chicadia. A rebel victory in the Battle of Bouleauville forces the evacuation of Gaullican and colonial forces from Bellevue.
1764 21 September - 9 October A group of would-be leaders assemble in the village of St. Croix, New Sylvagne, in order to discuss the rapidly deteriorating situation in Cassier and the other Gaullican colonies in Asteria Superior. After their request to negotiate with the colonial government was angrily rebuffed they would issue the St. Croix declaration, marking the beginning of the Patriote Rebellion.