Tahini: Difference between revisions
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In the 1360s '''Tahini''' was settled by [[Orioni]] in a colonial enterprise. Many of the Orinese who settled there died of yellow fever and malaria. 1840s decolonisation movement began in [[ | In the 1360s, '''Tahini''' was settled by [[Orioni]] in a colonial enterprise. In the early 1390s, the island became an important base for the Orinese navy. The seaport was built in 1796, after an earthquake had badly damaged the old wooden pier. Early travellers and tourists visited Tahini for its [[Chulese]] heritage, with archaeological sites located throughout the island. Many of the Orinese who settled there died of yellow fever and malaria. The 1840s decolonisation movement began in [[Baribeni]], with secret support from the ruling strongman in [[Hakenium]]. This first decolonisation action went on to inspire similar campaigns in other colonies, including Tahini. In 1847 the Orinese withdrew from Tahini after a series of financial losses. The island was promptly taken over by [[Miiros]] who renamed it to [[Malindi]]. | ||
{{Orioni}} | {{Orioni}} | ||
{{Eurth}} | {{Eurth}} | ||
[[Category:Miiros]] | [[Category:Miiros]] | ||
Revision as of 10:13, 31 January 2022
| 1367 | |||||||||
 Flag | |||||||||
| Government | Colony | ||||||||
| Historical era | Orinese colonial era | ||||||||
• Established | 1367 | ||||||||
• Disestablished | 1847 | ||||||||
| |||||||||
In the 1360s, Tahini was settled by Orioni in a colonial enterprise. In the early 1390s, the island became an important base for the Orinese navy. The seaport was built in 1796, after an earthquake had badly damaged the old wooden pier. Early travellers and tourists visited Tahini for its Chulese heritage, with archaeological sites located throughout the island. Many of the Orinese who settled there died of yellow fever and malaria. The 1840s decolonisation movement began in Baribeni, with secret support from the ruling strongman in Hakenium. This first decolonisation action went on to inspire similar campaigns in other colonies, including Tahini. In 1847 the Orinese withdrew from Tahini after a series of financial losses. The island was promptly taken over by Miiros who renamed it to Malindi.
