Kuduk: Difference between revisions

The Antiquity Age, inalso Kudukcalled the Sháankan Era, marked the very beginnings of the rebound from the dark ages. The bronze trade that had once dominated economic activity throughout the Isles was gone, but it wasn't necessarily replaced by iron, unlike other places in the world. By the time of the worldwide Iron Age, many tribes understood the importance of limited resources and were now more likely to hoard up on food than trade with in excess like their forefathers had done with bronze. This caused a major shift in the intertribal dynamics present within the Isles, as tribes and clans sought expansion over trade as a means of survival.

Kuduk’s medievalKuxwéi eraEra was characterized by the emergence of new political systems in the Western Coast that altered the social composition of those tribes and instituted a new ruling class. In 745 CE, the Proto-Anana Chiefdom, which had dominated the Western Coast of Kuduk, collapsed due to pressure on the Chief from the newly created Naa Sàati class. Several Major Tribes, including the modern day Anana, Hey, and Yevak, were formed due to the break up of the Proto-Anana. The Naa Sàati (meaning Clan Leader in Kuduk) established matriarchal and hereditary governments that oversaw loose collections of villages connected by the familial ancestry of their rulers. Inter-Tribal trade became commonplace during this era with the formation of the Chudéi Passage, a trade route that ran through the Western Great Plains and the West Coast of Kuduk.

The LateYawéinaa Era, also referred to as the late Middle Agesages in Kuduk, is described as taking place between 1000-1453, was characterized by the emergence of new powerful Tribes who expanded their influence and territories with differing strategies.