Khezi-Vanoshan Valley War

Khezi-Vanoshan Valley War
Members of the Vanoshan 3rd Light Cavalry charge the Khezan 2nd Lancers in the battle of Bankeṣam
Date July 7, 1741 - September 19, 1884 Location Khezan and Vanosha Result House Taayimid Victory Full results All Sloyev claims east of the Kerośe river declared null and void Decline of the Sloyev dynasty Sloyev claims to the Khezan throne de facto abandoned Rise of Vanoshan and Khezan nationalistic identities Decline of the nobility Decline of mercenary armies
Belligerents
Kingdom of Khezan	Kingdom of Vanosha
Commanders and leaders
King Esi Burviceiẓ Marshal Ostiṣ Atadameẓ ha Zur Marshal Cariafom Zevericeiẓ Keriz Gadsuṣ Gelakameẓ ha Bediz Safifeso Ruoseiẓ Kenuz Bosinai Uriceiẓ Zimaz Izei Esiceiẓ Útaquz Tavbim Baêyes	Grvać I Sloyev Səć I Sloyev Səć II Sloyev Səć III Sloyev Grvać II Sloyev Arəź Sloyev Vuyerać Sloyev Aĺeć Sloyev Hožaz Bavec Kanćavo Yerić Yenmevo Hośa Gəveśeŕ Ovareć

Template:Khezi-Vanoshan Valley War

The Khezi-Vanoshan Valley War, (Khezian: Ha Gedinar, Ha Gedinar) (Vanoshan: S buĺemes S buĺemes) was a war waged from 1741 until 1884 with the peace at Vana between Khezan and Vanosha. It originated from disputed claims over the succession of the Taayimid dynasty, before later expanding into a power struggle between the powers of Western Vaniua.

For 143 years, interrupted by multiple truces, seven generations of kings fought for the throne of Khezan. The war's effect on Western Vaniuan history was lasting. Both nations innovated new tactics and technologies to their advantage in the aim of subjugated the other, permanently changing warfare in the region and ending the system of nobles collecting conscripted levies and the hiring of mercenaries in favor of professional armies. Stronger national identities became prevalent as the last remnants of the feudal system in both nations declined.