Kingdom of Suvol
The Kingdom of Suvol სუვოლის სამეფო Suvolis Semepo | |||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 621 BCE–12 AD | |||||||||||
 Flag of Suvol | |||||||||||
 Kingdom of Suvol during the War of Succession | |||||||||||
| Capital and largest city | Chita | ||||||||||
| Common languages | Salovian Ethalrian | ||||||||||
| Religion | ~80% Verk'ohism ~20% Thaerism | ||||||||||
| Demonym(s) | Suvoli, Suvolic | ||||||||||
| Government | Absolute Monarchy | ||||||||||
| King | |||||||||||
• 621 BCE | Relik I (first) | ||||||||||
• 596 | Eruv the Great | ||||||||||
• 554 | Lerin II | ||||||||||
• 413 | Trevil II | ||||||||||
• 354 | Rorik the Terrible | ||||||||||
• 202 | Eruv the Elder | ||||||||||
• 71 BCE | Orev the Childless (last) | ||||||||||
| Establishment | |||||||||||
| Historical era | 7th Century BCE - 1st Century CE | ||||||||||
• Union of Fughala and Er | 621 BCE | ||||||||||
• Century of War | 535-408 BCE | ||||||||||
• Relik the Terrible and Southward Growth | 354-322 BCE | ||||||||||
• Eruv the Elder | 202-159 BCE | ||||||||||
• War of Succession | 12 AD | ||||||||||
• Dissolution into the Suvolic Empire | 12 AD | ||||||||||
• Established | 621 BCE | ||||||||||
• Disestablished | 12 AD | ||||||||||
| Currency | Eleq'a (ഗ) | ||||||||||
| |||||||||||
| Today part of | Biramura Caltharus Oscrelia | ||||||||||
The Kingdom of Suvol was a kingdom located in central-east Aurora that spanned the extent of the Bay of Suvol. The rulers of the Kingdom are widely considered to be the primary genetic predecessors to the Salovian Royal Family. It existed for over six centuries until the War of Succession resulted in the creation of the Suvolic Empire after the victory of Rorik II against Yurev. Suvolic culture is one of three major cultural roots that define the modern Salovian culture today, and its effects on the modern world can be seen today in a number of customs, festivals, and rituals still practiced by ethnic Salovians.
Terminology and Etymology
"Suvol" is documented in many ancient manuscripts and carvings to be an homage to an ancient deity that was central to the culture's identity: Svul, the God of the Winds and Sea. The religion that this deity belonged to is no longer well-known, however the religion is believed to have been made up of a large pantheon of gods and demi-gods, as evident by a number of archaeological sites and artifacts, like the Seniki Domes, items and paintings found in the Ghurieli Caverns, and the Stone of Alivul.