Rongyo: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 17: | Line 17: | ||
=== Unified Samsiru (1088-1345) === | === 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. | 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. | ||
Samsiru became a vassal under the [[Horde of Heaven's Wrath]] in 1213, after surrendering to the Öörzic forces in Êchongchê. | |||
Unified Samsiru was freed from the yoke of the Horde in 1293 after the Treaty of X, where the Horde was pushed back into the northern steppes. It enjoyed a brief period of self-determination as the fledgling Byàn Dynasty was still weakened from a century of warfare with other Qonklese kingdoms and driving the Horde northwards. | |||
The Byàn dynasty sent an envoy to the Samsiru court in 1334 demanding it be returned under Qonklese vassalage and re-enter into tributary relations. Subsequently, the demand was rejected and the envoy was asked to leave. Later that year, Byàn forces entered Samsirui territory. | |||
=== Rongyo (1345-) === | |||
Rongyo was founded in 1345 by King X with the support of the Byàn [[Ever-Victorious Army]], after the total defeat of Samsirui forces. |
Revision as of 09:40, 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.
Samsiru became a vassal under the Horde of Heaven's Wrath in 1213, after surrendering to the Öörzic forces in Êchongchê.
Unified Samsiru was freed from the yoke of the Horde in 1293 after the Treaty of X, where the Horde was pushed back into the northern steppes. It enjoyed a brief period of self-determination as the fledgling Byàn Dynasty was still weakened from a century of warfare with other Qonklese kingdoms and driving the Horde northwards.
The Byàn dynasty sent an envoy to the Samsiru court in 1334 demanding it be returned under Qonklese vassalage and re-enter into tributary relations. Subsequently, the demand was rejected and the envoy was asked to leave. Later that year, Byàn forces entered Samsirui territory.
Rongyo (1345-)
Rongyo was founded in 1345 by King X with the support of the Byàn Ever-Victorious Army, after the total defeat of Samsirui forces.