Difference between revisions of "Shawadii Holy State"
(Created page with "{{Short description|1720–1811 Shawaddi state in southeast Komania}} {{Infobox country | native_name = | conventional_long_name = Holy Order of Samar | common_name = Samar Holy Order | era = | status = | status_text = | government_type = Theocratic Absolute Monarchy | date_start = | year_start = 1720 | event_end = Disestablished | date_end =...") |
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{{Short description| | {{Short description|1709–1811 Shawaddi state in southeast Komania}} | ||
{{Infobox country | {{Infobox country | ||
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| government_type = Theocratic Absolute Monarchy | | government_type = Theocratic Absolute Monarchy | ||
| date_start = | | date_start = | ||
| year_start = | | year_start = 1709 | ||
| event_end = Disestablished | | event_end = Disestablished | ||
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| leader7 = | | leader7 = | ||
| leader8 = | | leader8 = | ||
| year_leader1 = | | year_leader1 = 1709–1734 | ||
| year_leader2 = 1734–1747 | | year_leader2 = 1734–1747 | ||
| year_leader3 = 1747–1760 | | year_leader3 = 1747–1760 | ||
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The '''Samar Holy Order''' (the '''Samar state''') was a [[Zarasaism | Shawaddi Zarasaist]] state founded by [[Bashbar-e Sayan]] after he took control of the [[Samar Castle]] in 1709 AD, which marked the beginning of an era of Shawaddism known as the "Kahadj period". Their people were also known as the ''[[Order of Arashins|Arashins]]'' or ''Kharashin''. | |||
The state included a nexus of strongholds throughout southern [[Komania]] and northern [[Vuchesia]], with their territories being surrounded by huge swathes of hostile territory. It was formed as a result of a religious and political movement of the minority Shawaddi sect supported by anti-[[Balak Empire|Balak]] population. Being heavily outnumbered, the Shawaddi resisted adversaries by employing [[List of Shawaddi castles|strategic, self-sufficient fortresses]] and the use of unconventional tactics, notably [[List of assassinations by the Arashin|assassination of important adversaries]] and psychological warfare. | |||
Despite the threats in their hostile environment, the Arashins in this period developed a sophisticated outlook and literary tradition. | |||
Almost a century after its foundation, the state declined internally and its leadership capitulated to the [[Ashar Mizarate]], who later embraced the religious traditions of Arashin Shawaddis and sparked mass conversions within the Koman populace. | |||
==Name== | ==Name== | ||
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==See also== | ==See also== | ||
* [[History of Shawaddi Zarasaism]] | * [[History of Shawaddi Zarasaism]] | ||
* [[Order of Arashins]] | |||
* [[Zarasaism]] | * [[Zarasaism]] | ||
[[Category:Komania]] | [[Category:Komania]] | ||
[[Category:Zarasaism]] | [[Category:Zarasaism]] |
Revision as of 12:10, 10 August 2022
Holy Order of Samar |
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Capital | Samar fortress (Khassahyan of Komania, main headquarters) | |
Religion | Shawaddi Zarasaism | |
Government | Theocratic Absolute Monarchy | |
Currency | Sekham, Hazkham |
The Samar Holy Order (the Samar state) was a Shawaddi Zarasaist state founded by Bashbar-e Sayan after he took control of the Samar Castle in 1709 AD, which marked the beginning of an era of Shawaddism known as the "Kahadj period". Their people were also known as the Arashins or Kharashin.
The state included a nexus of strongholds throughout southern Komania and northern Vuchesia, with their territories being surrounded by huge swathes of hostile territory. It was formed as a result of a religious and political movement of the minority Shawaddi sect supported by anti-Balak population. Being heavily outnumbered, the Shawaddi resisted adversaries by employing strategic, self-sufficient fortresses and the use of unconventional tactics, notably assassination of important adversaries and psychological warfare.
Despite the threats in their hostile environment, the Arashins in this period developed a sophisticated outlook and literary tradition.
Almost a century after its foundation, the state declined internally and its leadership capitulated to the Ashar Mizarate, who later embraced the religious traditions of Arashin Shawaddis and sparked mass conversions within the Koman populace.