Difference between revisions of "Neer Dal"
Kuroutesshin (Talk | contribs) (→Minaya Period) |
Kuroutesshin (Talk | contribs) (→Neer Dal Period) |
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The princely states were fractured, and although the population had increased and villages proliferated, the original states failed to regain power, and hundreds of independent city-states sprung up, dividing the tropical region into hundreds of nations of varying size. In 732ce, many of the states had unified through marriage or conquest, and the most powerful of these states- Nērilisán and Dàl Ceítín, united in in marriage and dominated the other states. It is from these two states that Neer Dal (a modern rendering of the name ''Nēr Dàl'') is named. | The princely states were fractured, and although the population had increased and villages proliferated, the original states failed to regain power, and hundreds of independent city-states sprung up, dividing the tropical region into hundreds of nations of varying size. In 732ce, many of the states had unified through marriage or conquest, and the most powerful of these states- Nērilisán and Dàl Ceítín, united in in marriage and dominated the other states. It is from these two states that Neer Dal (a modern rendering of the name ''Nēr Dàl'') is named. | ||
| − | === | + | ===Nēr Dàl Period=== |
| − | Kmuw | + | Kmuw Wwœ became the Great King of Neer Dal in 742ce, and established a powerfully centralized state by subjugating the feudal princes, replacing the unfaithful ones and marrying his relatives into the more powerful supporters. The Kmuw line were from a group called the "Sankrè" from the far south Serils, and had married into the leadership of Nērilisán in the early 600s, taking control of the state and leading it to the fore. The Kmuw ruled until 1000ce, when they failed to produce a male heir and the Nēri Prince Alluhásái married the Kmuw princess, taking control of the nation. |
| − | + | Alluhásái was succeeded by his son Cüdrohásái, who promptly lost control of the Great Kingdom and was forced to abdicate in favor of his chief general, Talām Pishtar, who controlled the city of Gorádāl in the west. Pishtar declared himself Great King of the new Visjaya Kingdom, building a capital just east of Gorada and naming it Mavátêisnáya (modern Mahavisjaya}. The Têisnáyan kingdom gained prominence for the next three hundred years, and were beginning to decline when [[Religion in Snefaldia|Aatem Nal]] arrived in the region. | |
===Visjaya & Aatem Nal=== | ===Visjaya & Aatem Nal=== | ||
Revision as of 16:14, 30 October 2007
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Neer Dal is a region of the Centralized Mountain States of Snefaldia. Its capital is Mahavisjaya, and the regional government is a Grand Assembly of Notables, consisting of officials elected from various districts in the region.
History
Neolithic peoples began inhabiting the Neer Dal region around 12,000bce. Very little is known about early Neer Dal civilizations due to a lack of early records, the earliest of which have been dated to 150bce to a princely state in what is now eastern Neer Dal. The environment proved to be much more amenable to sedentary cultures than hunter-gatherers, and the population expanded and settled into independent princely states that had a high level of religious sophistication.
Genetic testing shows tentative links to Mallash people in the north and west mountains, as well as some slight biological connection with Sring Issan peoples, but this unconfirmed. Neeri peoples probably arrived after traversing the dangerous mountains in the south.
Minaya Period
Around 5ce the state of Minaya expanded, creating a hegemony over other princely states in the area. Prince Radhré-ná-Mâl of Minayá set himself up as King, allowing the other princes to rule their states while demanding tribute and military service. The Minayán Kingdom lasted until 135ce, when continuous raiding from the Bajeong Guea weakened the client states of the Minayán hegemony, spurring rebellions.
The princely states were fractured, and although the population had increased and villages proliferated, the original states failed to regain power, and hundreds of independent city-states sprung up, dividing the tropical region into hundreds of nations of varying size. In 732ce, many of the states had unified through marriage or conquest, and the most powerful of these states- Nērilisán and Dàl Ceítín, united in in marriage and dominated the other states. It is from these two states that Neer Dal (a modern rendering of the name Nēr Dàl) is named.
Nēr Dàl Period
Kmuw Wwœ became the Great King of Neer Dal in 742ce, and established a powerfully centralized state by subjugating the feudal princes, replacing the unfaithful ones and marrying his relatives into the more powerful supporters. The Kmuw line were from a group called the "Sankrè" from the far south Serils, and had married into the leadership of Nērilisán in the early 600s, taking control of the state and leading it to the fore. The Kmuw ruled until 1000ce, when they failed to produce a male heir and the Nēri Prince Alluhásái married the Kmuw princess, taking control of the nation.
Alluhásái was succeeded by his son Cüdrohásái, who promptly lost control of the Great Kingdom and was forced to abdicate in favor of his chief general, Talām Pishtar, who controlled the city of Gorádāl in the west. Pishtar declared himself Great King of the new Visjaya Kingdom, building a capital just east of Gorada and naming it Mavátêisnáya (modern Mahavisjaya}. The Têisnáyan kingdom gained prominence for the next three hundred years, and were beginning to decline when Aatem Nal arrived in the region.
