Koman Warring period

Great Warring period
c. 1657–1811 CE
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The Koman Warring period (Koman: Hādqar Nasureh; Hâdkhar Nasureh) also commonly known as the Great Warring Period (Koman: Hazādqar Nasureh; Hazâdkhar Nasureh) was an era in Koman history characterised by warfare, as well as military and societal reforms culminating in consolidation. It is partly a continuation of the aftermath of the Fall of the Great Horde and its total fragmentation, noted by the countless wars that arose in consequence. The period follows the proclamation and expansion of the Ashar Mizarate, eventually clashing with bordering states and the ultimate annexation of said states, ending with the Tughanjuh Proclamation which laid the foundations for the establishment of the Imperial State (1811).

Geography

The overall political geography of this era was dominated by 5 political entities, namely:

• The Ashar Mizarate located around the Great Crescent bordering the Vos states and mostly centered along the Ojsah river.
• The Samadar Mizarate centered around the Hayeman valley.
• The Misharam Khanate (later becoming a Mizarate in 1729) south of the Hayeman valley.
• The Sarek Principality sandwiched between the Braghak river and the Kashis river.
• The Torosh Khanates, itself composed of 3 political entities:
  • Shozasan located along the Braghak river.
  • Kazan located roughly around the modern-day state of Kazan.
  • Damazar the northernmost of the three, roughly today's southern Damazar Province as well as parts of northern Balakia and southern Araman.

The term Ashar Realm is often used to address all of these entities as they roughly demarcated the former Imperial territories of the Great Horde, that is, territories under the direct rule of the emperor.