Kalaman Interregnal Period

The Kalaman Interregnal Period covered the period of 1884 AS to 1729 AS (ca 155 yrs) during which there was no Great King. This period precedes the Jatha-Nebir Kingdom which was the last great kingdom of Kalama. The period began with the fall of the Sinaskha-Pramu Dynasty which brought about the fall of the Tamukh Kingdom. In Kalaman history, a 'kingdom' in this context refers to a succession of dynasties typically ruling from a common capital city. In the time of the Kalaman Interregnal Period, numerous local princes and high priests held dominion over countless city-states and principalities. Despite the lack of a strong central authority, the Kalaman Interregnal Period was a time of rich cultural and material development and established the foundation for the Jatha-Nebir Kingdom that followed.

The ongoing migration of Pallathantic Tribes through the islands of the Pallathantic Sea as well as continued attempted invasions from migrating Eloarian tribesmen threatened Kalaman civilization.

Local Capitals and City-States of the Interregnal Period

This list gives most if not all of the various independent city-states.

• Aghudra (Agdaire)
• Aturoksha (Addinoro)
• Jhukhaulya (Johaulia}
• Kathya-Brumya (Cetibrymio)
• Bhimaloksha (Vimaluna)
• Ghahapand (Omflune)
• Gampha Shakhuphshi (Babirrhoksha, Estyo Rhe);
• Gamphapand (Flampesha)
• Thugabya (Thugdabis)
• Tanshakilu (Mirrhaimo)
• Challanushra

Aturoksha

See also: Atur and Addinoro

• High Priesthood of Atur
• 1884 to 1729 AS, continuance of local Aturokshan High Priestly Lineage
• Nambû: celebrated writer and historian, flourished 1840 AS to 1810 AS.
• autonomous up to 1597
• 1597 AS becomes subject to Ummattha Dynasty

Challanushra

See also: Zakshampta Dynasty

• Zakshampta Dynasty rules in the ancient city of Challanushra
• ca 1884, gains autonomy with fall of Tamukh Kingdom and beginning of Interregnal Period
• 1974 to 1653 AS; autonomous up to end

Tanshakilu

See also: Pushagda Dynasty

• Pushagda Dynasty rules in Tanshakilu, pays tribute to Pallathantic Tribes

See Also

• Kalama
• List of Rulers and Dynasties of Kalama
• Pallathantic Tribes