Djaladjie

A Euclean depiction of Omer Maal, the Hourege of Kambou influential in the early Djaladjic period.

Djaladjie, from the Ndjarendie word meaning "net", is a term used to describe the geopolitical order within Bahia during the Bahian Golden Age. Djaladjie is primarily applied to the situation in Bahia following the termination of armed hostilities between , which effectively marked the end of total war between Houregeries and a period of nominal peace across the subcontinent. The system was defined by often overlapping spheres of influence between great powers, who maintained hegemonic control over smaller Karanates, which in turn would dominate Sares in a manner similar to the Houregic system's societal structure. The adoption of Djaladjie coincides with the emergence of the Bahian Golden Age, and was the key motivating factor in the beginning of the Lourale ka Maoube. The term Fractal Statehood is sometimes used to describe Djaladjie in Euclean Bahianology.

Decline

Main article: Toubacterie

Functionment

Axial Houregery

The key actors within Djaladjie were the axial Houregeries, a name used to describe the great powers of the subcontinent. Axial Houregeries ruled over a vast network of Karanates and subjects, without paying tribute to any power themselves. The difference between an axial Houregery and the earlier Houregeries that had arisen following the Bahian Consolidation essentially comes down to the sheer scope of their control, as their spheres of influence were comparable to the empires of the rest of Kylaris. These positions remained more or less stable throughout the golden age, with civil war being the main threats. Key axial Houregeries included Kambou, which dominated the Boual ka Bifie and contested control over the Ahirengeïe with their longtime rivals the veRwizi Empire who were centred on the Gonda river. Beheira, Damaxato and Galassa are also considered to have been axial Houregeries.