NATION

PASSWORD

1

Dispatch → Factbook → History

by The Boredom of Palarla. . 15 reads.

The history of Palarla

Ethnogenesis

The ethnogenesis of the Palarlans date back to 1200 BCE with the replacement of the Veći culture with the Aveći culture. The difference between the Veći culture and the Aveći culture comes from the end of writing and the sudden replacement of stoneware with earthenware. The Aveći people likely had a palace economy and grew wheat, barley, rye, oats and rice. The Aveći script is partially deciphered thanks to substrates in Palarlan.

Dark ages
The Dark Ages are a period between 1200 to 1000 BCE characterised by the end of inscriptions in the Aveći script, and the lack of historical records. Due to the lack of evidence, we do not know much about the period.

Chiefdoms
By the end of the Dark Ages, Palarlan society formed around chieftains, called the 39 Chiefdoms, while in practice they fluctuated, the name is given as a result of the Genta Ronde, the first major source that lists 39 chief families and describes them. The period lasted between 1050 BCE to 600 BCE and is divided into the Early and Late Archaic Ages.

Early Archaic Age
The Early Archaic ages lasted between 1050 BCE to 900 BCE, this age was characterised by the emergence of chiefdoms and sources via inscriptions in pottery, which started to be glazed and with the emergence of stoneware, found in the burial mound of a chief’s family, lined up based on origin, and with glazed pottery, with the last ones containing stoneware.

The emergence of chiefdoms were thanks to Cenke, (hill forts) which were the power sources of chiefs, via the fortification and establishment of these Cenke on hills, overlooking surrounding villages. This also coincided with the emergence of written pottery, which was a status symbol as evidenced by achaelogical sites, with approximately 5-15 words per pot.

Late Archaic Age
The age is defined by the maturization of the chiefdoms into being able to assemble an army, with a distinct warrior class and where chiefs became hereditary. The first epics were composed such as the Genta Ronde, describing the 39 chiefdoms at that time.

names can be seen in the regions which are part of provinces for example malika is named for the malikians a tribe and you get it so what was society like well most of the people were farmers because you need to eat they grew wheat rye barley beans and vegetables some farmers also had animals like pigs sheep,goats,cattle and chicken there were the nobles but they are a tiny minority some were soldiers and the chief the settlements was on hills as time went on these tribes became princepalities some tribes were abosbed to the other princepalities so there were 16 princepalities life in the princepalities were different most people were still farmers but there was a growing sect of warriors and tradespeople there was also the title of high king but no prince had that title until 400 ad when a prince would try and succed his name is Miletko prince of the galatia he attacked the princepalities of melikia and shania he annexed these territories and vassalized other princepalities he took the title high king in 402 and when that happened he founded palarla even though its modern form would not come until 1848 for 300 years the high kings of palarla were busy annexing the princepalities during which there were often rebellions by 700 ad though the last princepality malkia had been annexed along with a strong military the kingdom attacked many other princepalities as such they gained access to the sea so they expanded a lot they waged many wars and by 1000 ad they had a large kingdom and for 848 years there were 16 kings in 1830 the people make the king sign a agreement that the monarch had to follow a constitution.[/b]

Raw • Report