Norvians: Difference between revisions

From TEPwiki, Urth's Encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Content added Content deleted
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 5: Line 5:
The Norvians are distinguished for their seafaring culture, having migrated across large bodies of waters aboard their platform ships. They were fairly technologically advanced for the time, but due to being unorganized except for expeditions is attributed to causing their fall as the Norvian kingdoms and territories were absorbed by surrounding peoples and cultures over time. They are still remembered for their culture of raiding and pillaging, traveling far and wide to strike unsuspected coastal villages. The Norvian language would at times be adopted by the native populations that the Norvians came into contact with, leading to many modern languages that it evolved into remaining fairly similar to each other.
The Norvians are distinguished for their seafaring culture, having migrated across large bodies of waters aboard their platform ships. They were fairly technologically advanced for the time, but due to being unorganized except for expeditions is attributed to causing their fall as the Norvian kingdoms and territories were absorbed by surrounding peoples and cultures over time. They are still remembered for their culture of raiding and pillaging, traveling far and wide to strike unsuspected coastal villages. The Norvian language would at times be adopted by the native populations that the Norvians came into contact with, leading to many modern languages that it evolved into remaining fairly similar to each other.


==Etymology==
==History==
==History==
==Culture==
==Culture==

Revision as of 15:15, 4 August 2020

The Norvians were a primarily seafaring ethnic group who traversed the Pacific and Packilvanian Ocean between 0-500 AD, invading and raiding large swathes of territory such as the western coast of Novaris, Eastern Yasteria, and Northwest Aurora. The origin of the Norvian people to this day remains unclear with the most accepted theory being the Concordian Sea through the strait between Gondwana and Novaris. Their expeditions, raids, and settlements across the world had profound effects with those they came in contact with, especially for present day nations such as Axdel, Dallacqua, and Fortuna who all trace their early history to these seafaring people.

The starting point of Norvian history is generally accepted to be with their arrival to Western Novaris around 150 BCE where they eventually conquered and settled the land that is now present day Dallacqua. Around 10 CE, the Norvians would begin their Second Expedition that took them further north before heading westward. They would eventually reach Yasteria, following the coastline before eventually reaching the Aspirian Isles between 150-200 CE. The next few decades saw further conflict as the Norvians raided and conquered the region as they did in Novaris. The Norvians would continue their acts of raiding and pillaging, eventually pushing into the Packilvanian Ocean. Around 400 CE, a Third Expedition was declared and would make it's way into the Packilvanian Ocean, down the east coasts of Yasteria Minor and Arcturia, and finally landing on the shores of Aurora. This group would not last long however, and would later be absorbed by the Kormistazic Empire during their eastward expansion.

The Norvians are distinguished for their seafaring culture, having migrated across large bodies of waters aboard their platform ships. They were fairly technologically advanced for the time, but due to being unorganized except for expeditions is attributed to causing their fall as the Norvian kingdoms and territories were absorbed by surrounding peoples and cultures over time. They are still remembered for their culture of raiding and pillaging, traveling far and wide to strike unsuspected coastal villages. The Norvian language would at times be adopted by the native populations that the Norvians came into contact with, leading to many modern languages that it evolved into remaining fairly similar to each other.

Etymology

History

Culture

Legacy