Difference between revisions of "Ancient Darim Civilisation"

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|event_start            = <!-- Default: "Established" -->
|event_start            = <!-- Default: "Established" -->
|date_start            = <!-- Optional: Date of establishment, in format 1 January (no year) -->
|date_start            = <!-- Optional: Date of establishment, in format 1 January (no year) -->
|year_start            = 4000BCE<!-- Year of establishment -->
|year_start            = 4000 BCE<!-- Year of establishment -->
|event_end              = <!-- Default: "Disestablished" -->
|event_end              = <!-- Default: "Disestablished" -->
|date_end              = <!-- Optional: Date of disestablishment, in format 1 January (no year) -->
|date_end              = <!-- Optional: Date of disestablishment, in format 1 January (no year) -->
|year_end              = 2313BCE<!-- Year of disestablishment -->
|year_end              = 2313 BCE<!-- Year of disestablishment -->
|year_exile_start      = <!-- Year of start of exile (if dealing with exiled government - status="Exile") -->
|year_exile_start      = <!-- Year of start of exile (if dealing with exiled government - status="Exile") -->
|year_exile_end        = <!-- Year of end of exile (leave blank if still in exile) -->
|year_exile_end        = <!-- Year of end of exile (leave blank if still in exile) -->
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The ancient Darim civilisation was one of the first cradles of civilisation, originating around 4000BCE in the area of the merging of the two main rivers in what is modern-day [[Phuc]], {{flag|Azey}}.  It is the location of one of the four independant inventions of writing on Sahar, the Darim script originating around 3200BCE.  The civilisation saw its end upon the fall of Phuc to Kame invaders in the year 2313BCE, causing the Tiengics who inhabited the nationstate to flee, bringing more advanced forms of government to neighbouring regions, causing the formation of more nationstates in adjacent areas along the rivers, which served as lifelines to many people of the region. <!-- add the country's geographic location, name its neighbours (if any) --> <!--Briefly present the country in terms of history, language, politics, something the country is well-known for. -->
The ancient Darim civilisation was one of the first cradles of civilisation, originating around 4000 BCE in the area of the merging of the two main rivers in what is modern-day [[Phuc]], {{flag|Azey}}.  It is the location of one of the four independant inventions of writing on Sahar, the Darim script originating around 3200 BCE.  The civilisation saw its end upon the fall of Phuc to Kame invaders in the year 2313 BCE, causing the Tiengics who inhabited the nationstate to flee, bringing more advanced forms of government to neighbouring regions, causing the formation of more nationstates in adjacent areas along the rivers, which served as lifelines to many people of the region. <!-- add the country's geographic location, name its neighbours (if any) --> <!--Briefly present the country in terms of history, language, politics, something the country is well-known for. -->


==Etymology==
==Etymology==

Revision as of 19:56, 24 June 2018

Ancient Darim Civilisation
4000 BCE–2313 BCE
Capital City State
Government Not specified
History
 •  Established 4000 BCE
 •  Disestablished 2313 BCE
b. ...

The ancient Darim civilisation was one of the first cradles of civilisation, originating around 4000 BCE in the area of the merging of the two main rivers in what is modern-day Phuc,  Azey. It is the location of one of the four independant inventions of writing on Sahar, the Darim script originating around 3200 BCE. The civilisation saw its end upon the fall of Phuc to Kame invaders in the year 2313 BCE, causing the Tiengics who inhabited the nationstate to flee, bringing more advanced forms of government to neighbouring regions, causing the formation of more nationstates in adjacent areas along the rivers, which served as lifelines to many people of the region.

Etymology

History

Geography

Politics

Government

Culture

Heritage

Architecture

Literature

Symbols

See also