Difference between revisions of "Shanvan Mizarate"

From CWS Planet
Jump to navigation Jump to search
 
(9 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Infobox Former Country
{{Infobox Former Country
|conventional_long_name = Mizarate of Ashar
|conventional_long_name = Mizarate of Shanvan
|native_name =  {{cs|DAD|. Âşar Mizarât .}} <br> ''Âshar Mizarât''
|native_name =  {{cs|DAD|. Šanwan Mizarāt .}} <br> ''Shanwan Mizarât''
|common_name = Ashar Mizarate
|common_name = Shanvan Mizarate
|continent = Miraria
|continent = Miraria
|region = Vaniua
|region = Vaniua
Line 10: Line 10:
|s1 =  
|s1 =  
|flag_s1 =  
|flag_s1 =  
|image_coat =
|image_coat = Seal of Shanvan Mizarate(1795).png
|image_flag = Khoman-Ashar-flag.png  
|image_flag = Khoman-Ashar-flag.png  
|national_motto =Şaham ṣashiyə iyem Hasağa!<br /> <small>There is no victor but God!</small>
|national_motto =Şaham ṣashiyə iyem Hasağa!<br /> <small>There is no victor but God!</small>
Line 35: Line 35:
|date_start =  
|date_start =  
|year_start = 1680
|year_start = 1680
|event1 = Tughan Declaration
|event1 = [[Tughanjuh Proclamation|Tughan Declaration]]
|date_event1 = 1811
|date_event1 = 1811
|event2 =
|event2 =
Line 42: Line 42:
|date_end =  
|date_end =  
|year_end = 1811
|year_end = 1811
|stat_year1 =
|stat_year1 = 1811
|stat_pop1 = 19453981
|stat_pop1 = 19453981
|stat_year3 = 1811
|stat_year3 = 1811
Line 52: Line 52:
{{History of Komania}}
{{History of Komania}}


The '''Ashar Mizarate''' (<small>Koman:</small> ''Âshar Mizarât'' [[Language#Phonology|[IPA]]]), officially the '''Mizarate of Ashar''', was a country bordering [[Vosan]] and [[Khezan]] to the west, the Mizarate of [[Samadar Mizarate|Samadar]] to the northwest, the [[Torosh Khanate]] to the northeast, [[Zinsha]] to the south, and the Mizarate of [[Mishar]] to the east. <!-- 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 '''Shanvan Mizarate''' (<small>Koman:</small> ''Shanwan Mizarât'' [[Language#Phonology|[IPA]]]), officially the '''Mizarate of Shanwan''', sometimes called the '''Ashar Mizarate''', was a country bordering [[Vosan]] and [[Khezan]] to the west, the Mizarate of [[Samadar Mizarate|Samadar]] to the northwest, the [[Torosh Khanate]] to the northeast, [[?]] and the [[Samar Holy Order |Samar Holy State]] to the south, the [[Barhan Khanate]] to the southwest, and the Mizarate of [[Mishar Mizarate|Mishar]] to the east. The Shanvan Mizarate was noted for its considerable influence on bordering states, itself being ruled by a branch of the [[House of Ashar|Ashar Dynasty]], the country became a major player in the unification of [[Komania]] and was the dominant power during the [[Koman Warring Period|Warring Period]].  


==Etymology==
==Etymology==


The Mizarate derives its name from the Ashar dynasty, considered a direct descendant of the Great Horde and its successor by rule. The Mizarate itself was, as its name implies, ruled by the Ashar princes, through the direct lineage of emperor Hadjamak (1611-1642). The Ashar Mizarate had the most immediate lineage of the Great Horde rulers previous to emperor Hadjamak.  
The Mizarate derives its name from the Ashar dynasty, considered a direct descendant of the Great Horde and its successor by rule. The Mizarate itself was, as its name implies, ruled by the Ashar princes, through the direct lineage of emperor Hadjamak (1611-1642). The Shanvan Mizarate had the most immediate lineage of the Great Horde rulers previous to emperor Hadjamak.  


The Mizarate was sometimes referred to as the “Ashar realm” as it constituted a collection of loose Princely States.  
The Mizarate was sometimes referred to as the “Ashar realm” as it constituted a collection of loose Princely States.  


==History==
==History==
===Consolidation of the Ashar Governate===
===Consolidation of the Shanwan Governate===
The Ashar Governate was right after the dissolution of the Great Horde, the central power to the empire. It conformed the central region of present-day Komania as well as some additions of southern Vaniu. The governate was the emperor’s imperial domain, while it initially comprised a collection of various territories throughout the empire, it was gradually reduced to pocket lands around Torosha, Komania and [insert country]. These lands were under direct jurisdiction of the emperor and did not require an assembly or any form of autonomous administration.  
The Shanwan Governate was right after the dissolution of the Great Horde, the central power to the empire. It conformed the central region of present-day Komania as well as some additions of southern Vaniu. The governate was the emperor’s imperial domain, while it initially comprised a collection of various territories throughout the empire, it was gradually reduced to pocket lands around Torosha, Komania and [insert country]. These lands were under direct jurisdiction of the emperor and did not require an assembly or any form of autonomous administration.  


Due to the loss of Samadar in 1659 at the battle of [insert name], most of the imperial court and some closely-tied nobles of the Ashar caste retreated towards Shanvan were prince [insert name] began a series of campaigns against the rival Mizarates, although most of his efforts fell into administrative obligations and the reinforcement of Shanvan as a “fortress” against posible attackers. It is noted that during his rule, he longed for the restitution of the imperial family and his proclamation as emperor, emphasizing the tragedy and disaster caused by the empire’s dissolution. The imperial family often noted their resentment towards the noble caste and the court, citing betrayal, greed and impiety as the main cause, unaware of their role during the Great Horde’s gradual demise.   
Due to the loss of Samadar in 1659 at the battle of [insert name], most of the imperial court and some closely-tied nobles of the Ashar caste retreated towards Shanvan were prince [insert name] began a series of campaigns against the rival Mizarates, although most of his efforts fell into administrative obligations and the reinforcement of Shanvan as a “fortress” against posible attackers. It is noted that during his rule, he longed for the restitution of the imperial family and his proclamation as emperor, emphasizing the tragedy and disaster caused by the empire’s dissolution. The imperial family often noted their resentment towards the noble caste and the court, citing betrayal, greed and impiety as the main cause, unaware of their role during the Great Horde’s gradual demise.   
Line 98: Line 98:
==See also==
==See also==


[[Category:Former countries]] [[Category:History of Komania]][[Category:History of Vosan]]
[[Category:Former countries]] [[Category:History of Komania]][[Category:History of Vosan]][[Category:List of Mizarates]][[Category:List of Koman Mizarates]]

Latest revision as of 15:56, 11 June 2023

Mizarate of Shanvan
. Šanwan Mizarāt .
Shanwan Mizarât
1680–1811
Coat of arms
Flag Coat of arms
Motto
Şaham ṣashiyə iyem Hasağa!
There is no victor but God!
Capital Shanvan (1680-1757)
Samadar (1757-1811)
Languages Koman
Government Absolute Monarchy
Mizar
 •  1680-1696 Tamarkhan (first)
 •  1792-1811 Tamshahsar (last)
History
 •  Consolidation 1680
 •  Tughan Declaration 1811
 •  Disestablished 1811
Area
 •  1811 346,608.80 km² (133,826 sq mi)
Population
 •  1811 est. 19,453,981 
Currency Sekham
Today part of  Komania
 Vosan
 Balakia
 Gushlia
 Torosha

The Shanvan Mizarate (Koman: Shanwan Mizarât [IPA]), officially the Mizarate of Shanwan, sometimes called the Ashar Mizarate, was a country bordering Vosan and Khezan to the west, the Mizarate of Samadar to the northwest, the Torosh Khanate to the northeast, ? and the Samar Holy State to the south, the Barhan Khanate to the southwest, and the Mizarate of Mishar to the east. The Shanvan Mizarate was noted for its considerable influence on bordering states, itself being ruled by a branch of the Ashar Dynasty, the country became a major player in the unification of Komania and was the dominant power during the Warring Period.

Etymology

The Mizarate derives its name from the Ashar dynasty, considered a direct descendant of the Great Horde and its successor by rule. The Mizarate itself was, as its name implies, ruled by the Ashar princes, through the direct lineage of emperor Hadjamak (1611-1642). The Shanvan Mizarate had the most immediate lineage of the Great Horde rulers previous to emperor Hadjamak.

The Mizarate was sometimes referred to as the “Ashar realm” as it constituted a collection of loose Princely States.

History

Consolidation of the Shanwan Governate

The Shanwan Governate was right after the dissolution of the Great Horde, the central power to the empire. It conformed the central region of present-day Komania as well as some additions of southern Vaniu. The governate was the emperor’s imperial domain, while it initially comprised a collection of various territories throughout the empire, it was gradually reduced to pocket lands around Torosha, Komania and [insert country]. These lands were under direct jurisdiction of the emperor and did not require an assembly or any form of autonomous administration.

Due to the loss of Samadar in 1659 at the battle of [insert name], most of the imperial court and some closely-tied nobles of the Ashar caste retreated towards Shanvan were prince [insert name] began a series of campaigns against the rival Mizarates, although most of his efforts fell into administrative obligations and the reinforcement of Shanvan as a “fortress” against posible attackers. It is noted that during his rule, he longed for the restitution of the imperial family and his proclamation as emperor, emphasizing the tragedy and disaster caused by the empire’s dissolution. The imperial family often noted their resentment towards the noble caste and the court, citing betrayal, greed and impiety as the main cause, unaware of their role during the Great Horde’s gradual demise.

Incursion to other Mizarates

Wars against Balakia

Proclamation of the I.S "Tughan Declaration"

Politics

Government

Administrative divisions

Military

Economy

Demographics

Ethnic groups

Urbanisation

Language

Religion

Culture

Heritage

See also