Adzamasi Empire
| Adzamasi Empire | |||||
| Atäsamohsu Iumodän | |||||
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| Capital | Mehyaran | ||||
| Government | Monarchy | ||||
| King | S'olyärs Eqhoobe pel Apraseet | ||||
| Historical era | Antiquity | ||||
| • | Established | 706 BCE | |||
| • | Disestablished | 638 CE | |||
The Adzamasi Empire (Adzamic: Atäsamohsu Iumodän, IPA: /ädəzämohsu iumoðən/) was a trade empire and one of the largest states in the history of Sahar, spanning almost a third of northern Baredina. At its greatest it controlled large portions of Ekuosia, Püzimm, and Central Baredina, bordering the Paršita, Armizziya and Saru seas. Its growth was fueled by a booming population and economy, and facilitated by advancements in agricultural and military technology. Its was succeeded by the Holy Adzamic Empire, which collapsed within a few hundred years.
Etymology
History
The Empire was first founded in 706 BCE from a coalition of several independent city-states located along the Tabiq river. The most populous and powerful city in the region was Mehyaran which formed the seat of the unified government.
As agricultural reform allowed more of the Ekuosian desert's nomads to settle along the banks of the rivers, Mehyara began to control more and more of the desert, and had a larger population at its disposal. Many Adzamasiin dispersed from city centres to farm on the banks of the Tabiq, along which goods were easily distributed.