Samadar Mizarate
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| Mizarate of Samadar | |||||
| . Samadar Mizarât . Samadar Mizarât | |||||
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| Motto Hasağah şahşur aşanəz In God lies rectitude | |||||
| Capital | Samadar (1660-1757) Najadar (1757-1780) | ||||
| Languages | Koman | ||||
| Government | Absolute Monarchy | ||||
| Mizar | |||||
| • | 1660-1690 | Asharkhan (first) | |||
| • | 1771-1780 | Bashim (last) | |||
| History | |||||
| • | Consolidation | 1660 | |||
| • | Battle of Najadar | 1777 | |||
| • | Disestablished | 1780 | |||
| Population | |||||
| • | est. | 5,220,375 | |||
| Currency | Sekham | ||||
| Today part of |  Araman Komania
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| This article is part of a series on |
| History of Komania |
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| Ancient Period |
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| Imperial Period |
| Warring Period |
| Modern Period |
The Samadar Mizarate (Koman: Samadar Mizarât [IPA]), officially the Mizarate of Samadar, was a country bordering the Ashar Mizarate and Misharam Mizarate to the west, the Torosh Khanate to the east, and Araman to the north. The Samadar Mizarate shared the lineage of emperor Hadjamak together with the Ashar Mizarate, however, both Mizarates were entangled in dynastic feuds which culminated in the annexation of Samadar during the Warring Period.
Etymology
The Mizarate derives its name from the historical capital of Samadar where it was proclaimed shortly after the fall of the Great Horde.