History of Gregoria: Difference between revisions
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[[File:PHOG.png|170px|thumb|right|"A Concise History of Gregoria" by {{wp|Clive Church}} and {{wp|Randolph Head}}]] | [[File:PHOG.png|170px|thumb|right|"A Concise History of Gregoria" by {{wp|Clive Church}} and {{wp|Randolph Head}}]] | ||
'''The history of [[Gregoria]]''' dates back tens of thousands of years to some of the earliest {{wp|human}} settlement in the mountainous region. The appearance of an agriculture-based civilisation existed in the region as far back as 5500 BCE, which indicates the earliest arrival of the earliest Proto-Gregorian people groups. A long period of city-states was followed by local states, the most important of which were the Medea Empire and the Tsilori Evardom. By around the late 7th century BCE many of these states became united under a centralised state lead by the Evar of Tsilori in the [[Gregorian Plateau]]. | '''The history of [[Gregoria]]''' dates back tens of thousands of years to some of the earliest {{wp|human}} settlement in the mountainous region. The appearance of an agriculture-based civilisation existed in the region as far back as 5500 BCE, which indicates the earliest arrival of the earliest Proto-Gregorian people groups. A long period of city-states was followed by local states, the most important of which were the Medea Empire and the Tsilori Evardom. By around the late 7th century BCE many of these states became united under a centralised state lead by the Evar of Tsilori in the [[Gregorian Plateau]]. | ||
[[Category:Gregoria]] | |||
Latest revision as of 12:48, 16 May 2022
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The history of Gregoria is a rich and colourful tapestry. | 
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— Angus Davies (Historian at the University of Guri) |
The history of Gregoria dates back tens of thousands of years to some of the earliest human settlement in the mountainous region. The appearance of an agriculture-based civilisation existed in the region as far back as 5500 BCE, which indicates the earliest arrival of the earliest Proto-Gregorian people groups. A long period of city-states was followed by local states, the most important of which were the Medea Empire and the Tsilori Evardom. By around the late 7th century BCE many of these states became united under a centralised state lead by the Evar of Tsilori in the Gregorian Plateau.