Rongyo: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Infobox country|image_flag=Rongyoflag.png|name=|conventional_long_name=Kingdom of Rongyo|native_name=''Rong'yo Kwêbwi''|image_coat=Rongyocoa.png}} | {{Infobox country|image_flag=Rongyoflag.png|name=|conventional_long_name=Kingdom of Rongyo|native_name=''Rong'yo Kwêbwi''|image_coat=Rongyocoa.png}}'''Rongyo''', officially the '''Kingdom of Rongyo''', is a nation in Southern [[Tammuz]] | ||
== History == | |||
=== Former Rongyo (24-444) === | |||
The first attested Ruic kingdom was documented in the ''Chronicles of Yain''. | |||
=== Choyo (444-607) === | |||
General X of the X Army overthrew [[Former Rongyo]] after a lengthy six-year campaign. Choyo saw a limited amount of cultural exchange between it and the Shèin Dynasty, The state produced the ''Records of Choyo'', which documented its indigenous history in Classical Kwang. | |||
=== Okro (607-946) === | |||
[[Okro]]<nowiki/>i royalty officially adopted Haomism as a state religion, merging it with indigenous shamanistic practices. During this period, a large amount of Kwang vocabulary entered the language. Okro introduced a caste system that clearly defined a separation between royalty, nobility, commoners, and slaves. Okro also officially entered into tributary relations with Qonklaks during this time. | |||
=== War Between Three Tigers (946-1088) === | |||
At the end of Okroi rule, the state was plagued with internal division and corruption, leading to two breakaway states forming: [[Samsiru]] and [[Masip]]. | |||
=== Unified Samsiru (1088-1345) === | |||
Unified Samsiru loosened the rigid Okroi caste system and introduced the Qonklese ''lhehi'' royal examinations in an attempt to combat nepotism within the royal bureaucracy, a crucial factor that lead to incompetent governance that contributed to the downfall of Okro. |
Revision as of 09:27, 28 September 2024
Kingdom of Rongyo Rong'yo Kwêbwi | |
---|---|
Rongyo, officially the Kingdom of Rongyo, is a nation in Southern Tammuz
History
Former Rongyo (24-444)
The first attested Ruic kingdom was documented in the Chronicles of Yain.
Choyo (444-607)
General X of the X Army overthrew Former Rongyo after a lengthy six-year campaign. Choyo saw a limited amount of cultural exchange between it and the Shèin Dynasty, The state produced the Records of Choyo, which documented its indigenous history in Classical Kwang.
Okro (607-946)
Okroi royalty officially adopted Haomism as a state religion, merging it with indigenous shamanistic practices. During this period, a large amount of Kwang vocabulary entered the language. Okro introduced a caste system that clearly defined a separation between royalty, nobility, commoners, and slaves. Okro also officially entered into tributary relations with Qonklaks during this time.
War Between Three Tigers (946-1088)
At the end of Okroi rule, the state was plagued with internal division and corruption, leading to two breakaway states forming: Samsiru and Masip.
Unified Samsiru (1088-1345)
Unified Samsiru loosened the rigid Okroi caste system and introduced the Qonklese lhehi royal examinations in an attempt to combat nepotism within the royal bureaucracy, a crucial factor that lead to incompetent governance that contributed to the downfall of Okro.