Seleucid Empire (Eordisverse)

Seleucid Empire Empire of Seleucia and Babelon
312 BC–419 AD
Shield of the Seleucid army; also used in banners.
The Empire at its greatest extent under the reign of Seleucus XIII Heraclytenus, 223 AD The Empire at its greatest extent under the reign of Seleucus XIII Heraclytenus, 223 AD
Capital	Seleucia (312 BC – 250 BC; 34 BC – 395 AD) Anacletia (250 – 34 BC; 395 – 419 AD)
Common languages	Greek (Official) Persian Hebrew Bactrian Aramaic
Religion	Olympianism Babelonian religion Buddhism Darscenism (until 168 BC in Israeli) Middle East religions
Government	Monarchy with elements of a Republic
Basileus
• 312 – 285 BC	Seleucus I Callinicus
• 415 – 419 AD	Philip XI Doson
History
• Wars of the Diadochi	321-312 BC
• Establishment of the State	312 BC
• Battle of Tarymna	57 BC
• Darscen Revolt	167 – 160 BC
• Seleucid Restoration	34 BC – 75 AD
• Second Valkyrur-Seleucid War	53 – 60 AD
• Fall of the Seleucid Empire	419 AD
Currency	Seleucid Drachma
Today part of	Militesi Empire Autocratic East Europan Imperial Alliance Ramuncia Lorica Kyachindwin Lhossa Bhutania Egypio Afghania Indiae

The Seleucid Empire, also known as the Empire of Seleucia and Babelon, was a successor state that existed from 312 BC to 419 AD after the Macedonnan Empire formed by Alexandros the Great split apart. It was ruled by the Seleucid Dynasty, with Seleucus I Callinicus as its founder.

The Empire was responsible for being the significant center of Grecian culture.

History

Expansions by Cassander I the Great and Seleucus II Philadelphus

Main articles: Cassander I the Great and Seleucus II Philadelphus

Tyrant Rule under Acessamenus Dikaios

Main article: Acessamenus Dikaois

First Dynastic Crisis

Main article: First Seleucid Dynastic Crisis

Expansions by the Anicetids

Main articles: Seleucus IX Anicetus, Seleucus X Balas, Seleucus XI Eupator, Anacletus XII Philopator Euergetes, and Seleucus XII Tryphon

Second Dynastic Crisis

Main article: Second Seleucid Dynastic Crisis

Government

The Boule

• One satrap
• 2-5 advisory members depending on size of satrapy

Economy

Trade

Ahushomr'Thalas

Main article: Valkyrur-Seleucid Relations

Lorica

Main article: Lorican-Seleucid Relations

Indiae

Main article: Indo-Seleucid Relations

Quenmin

Main article: Seleucid-Quenminese Relations

Joyonghea

Main article: Gojoyongheo-Seleucid Relations

Bethausian City-States

Main article: Seleucid Relations with the Myong City-States

Legacy

Influence on Yggdism

Aside from Dath'Remar, the Seleucids have left a significant impact on the Yggdist religion. Due to their cordialness towards the Darscens, their wars against the Valkyrur, and their desire for obtaining the powers of the Valkyrur, its belief system and texts have condemned them for the aforementioned, and are branded as an evil empire. Quite similar to Dath'Remar, several of the celebrated monarchs, which are Seleucus IX, Seleucus XI, Anacletus XII, Seleucus XII, Philoxenus II and their descendants have been portrayed as devils in the flesh, with the first being the original and worst. Being that they have beared the Staff of Seleucus, this inheritance has been used to certify and justify their portrayals as enemies of the Valkyrur.

An epistle by one of the Yggdist practitioners, Thellos Quietspell, describes this concisely in the introduction:

In our faith, there were three great enemies of the Valkyrur: the Darscens, the Dath'Remarids, and the Seleucids. And from these enemies, there were three great devils that dared to challenge their divine place: Menashe ben Aviram, Dath'Remar, and Seleucus Anicetus.

— Thellos Quietspell, Valkyrur Epistle IV, Verses 3 and 4

Moreover, the derogatory term "seleucid" has been derived from the Empire and dynasty's name and has been used against those that denounce the divinity of the Valkyrur and have associated with or assisted Darscens. It's usage was first recorded in the 9th Century, when Yggdism began to spread throughout Europa.