History of Packilvania: Difference between revisions

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In the 21st century BCE, a document emerged which is called the Ichtmar that records the traditions and beliefs of folk religions of the semi-nomadic iron age civilisations of Central Yasteria, specifically in the area of modern-day [[Ashura]] Province. This document is the foundation of the modern religion of [[Paxism]] which attributes its authorship to Prophet Besmali although modern historians suggest that it might have been written by his associates after his death. Nevertheless, the earliest manuscripts of the Ichtmar are not only the earliest written examples of Packilvanian, but among the oldest examples of written language in history. Furthermore, the Vagumar is arguably one of the oldest religious documents in history. Around the same time, a group of followers of Besmali's work known as Besmalites constructed the first iteration of the [[Memorial of the Jovian Gate]] to commemorate the founding myth of Paxism. This structure was destroyed in a war between the Kingdoms of Wala and Tsuhe and reconstructed by the Kingdom of Yehudah.
 
In the 12th century BCE, around the Bronze Age, the Vagumar was written which expanded upon the Ichtmar. Its authorship is largely attributed to Jerome of Damaclion who is believed to have been commissioned by [[Suleiman of Yehudah]] in the area of what is today [[Adrien]]. The document's role as a major part of the growing Paxist religion under Suleiman's followers known as Yehudites was firmly established through the construction of the [[Temple of the Restoration]]. Circa 0 CE, a part of the meteor that struck the Great Tear of the Moon (an island near modern-day [[Tavaris]]) broke off and struck the [[Memorial of the Jovian Gate]] , giving rise to the start of the Paxist Liturgical Calendar, one of the oldest continuously used calendars in the world (which has evolved to coincide with the [[Common Era calendar]]). Around the 7th century CE, the King of [[Bingol]], Obed III sought to create his own addition to the Vagumar, which is believed to have offended surrounding tribes to the extent that King [[Iktan the Devout]] of Bakil mustered a coalition to defeat and dethrone King Obed and expunge his followers the Obedites. He united surrounding tribes and founded the first iteration of what we today know as Packilvania which at the time was called the United Kingdom of Bakil.
 
During the reign of Iktanite King, [[Melkezedek the Great]], around the 9th century CE, the Bas Magdamar was commissioned and the [[Magisterium of Paxism]] was formally founded. The Iktanite dynasty collapsed and Packilvania disintegrated around in the 12th century CE. In the late 13th century CE, Prince Ishak of Tashkar, angry about the expensive tribute demanded by his suzerain the King of Bingol, amassed a coalition of equally frustrated states and usurped the Kingdom of Bingol. Moving his court from Tashkar to [[Bingol]], he reestablished Packilvania under the rule of the Zubraynite dynasty. In the 14th century, Prophet Sohadek, a then obscure Paxist religious figure, portended the rise of a human ruler over Felines. In the 17th century CE, the Kingdom of [[Fidakar]] under the leadership of King [[Saidun the Conqueror]] invaded the politically and economically dysfunctional Zubraynite dynasty. Basing the invasion on the teachings of Prophet Sohadek, Saidun assumed the title of the first [[Sultan of Packilvania]]. Moving his court from [[Halaler]] to Bingol, he established the Demirite dynasty's rule over Packilvania.
 
In the late 18th century, Sultana [[Zerah Demir IV]] contrived a political union between Packilvania and [[Great Morstaybishlia]] through a marriage to King [[Thadeus I]]. Although there was increasing cooperation and mutual trade between the two nations, economic and social conditions for the feline majority were deteriorating. These circumstances were accelerated by the [[Great War]]. Predicated on the Communist ideals invented by writer and philosopher [[Nikobar Luden]], a movement emerged under the leadership of [[Gideon Muktan]]. Military defeat in [[Sorentavia]] further weakened the Demirite dynasty. After being expelled from the [[Parliament of Packilvania]], Muktan and his followers the Muktanites started the First Packilvanian Civil War whereby the Demirite dynasty was overthrown and the Packilvanian Communist Party ruled the newly established People's Republic of Packilvania.
 
Communist rule was characterised by considerable economic growth, military expansion and political influence abroad. Nevertheless, the country pursued the systematic extermination of human beings. Working with the government of the Packilvanian puppet state [[Drakkengard]] and the colonial government of the [[Commonwealth of Albanares]], the Carriers of Mercy under the leadership of [[Amhoud I]] rescued millions of humans and built up armaments. In 1985, they started the Second Packilvanian Civil War and defeated the Communist Party. They reestablished the Sultanate of Packilvania as a Feline-led Paxist dominated political order under the [[Bedonite dynasty]]. Their reign has seen accelerated economic growth, military expansion, political influence etc. Nevertheless, modern Packilvania remains a relatively isolated protectionist theocratic absolute monarchy under its current [[Sultan of Packilvania|Sultan]], [[Namdun III]].
==Iron Age==
{{Main|Writings of Paxism}}[[File:Pax.jpg|thumb|200x200px|Prophet Besmali, a semi-legendary religious figure in Paxism]]
Around 2036 BCE, Prophet Besmali and/or his associates wrote the first written evidence of Paxism in a document called the Ichtmar. In the Ichtmar it is claimed that he received a vision from Noi to write a document that would enable future generations to recall the truthful revelation of Noi through writing down the myths and legends about her that the elders in his settlement knew. He is believed to have travelled Central Yasteria telling people about Noi. He eventually travelled to the Codex Pontus area and is believed to have settled and died in Lyon around 2005 CE.
 
Around 1900 BCE, his followers, including a wealthy man named Lord Tiraz Mawal built the first version of the [[Memorial of the Jovian GatesGate]] in the area now known as [[Ashura]] to commemorate the Battle of Pax and Borg and by extension the work of Prophet Besmali. Around 1800 BCE, Besmali's followers, then known as Besmalites, built the Shrine of the Prophet Besmali in [[Lyon]] to commemorate his life. In the 1340s, King Eqad led the Kingdom of Wala to war against the Kingdom of Tsuhe which was under the rule of King Putuldin. Around 1350 BCE, during the Battle of the Holy Hills, Wala defeated Tsuhe. They gained control of the Memorial but the building was destroyed in the fight. Some of the artefacts and parts of the building were preserved. Around 1475, King Hosna IV of Wala rebuilt the Memorial. It was severely damaged by an urthquake in 1230 BCE. It was rebuilt by King Gurwan of Wala around 1100 BCE. The Kingdom of Wala and the Memorial were annexed by the Kingdom of Yehudah in 523 BCE by King Joral II. He was the grandfather of King Suleiman of Yehudah.
 
==Bronze Age==
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