History of Bryndyd
Bryndyd is one of several ancient giant cities, that is, cities founded in very ancient times by the Geddamin Giants and subsequently ruled by Neptultchi and Moigthe. Bryndyd is favorably poised in the north of the Sea of Asbardy, facing the mouths of the Rhaunve River which it historically has controlled. Bryndyd was first called 'Bambashathra' by the giants as reported in Kalaman records and then called 'Neptulxapxi' by the Tuadbe survivors of the Neptultchi Civilization. The Moigthe tribes of southwestern Pytharnia who occupied the site called it 'Birniadd' which has been translated into the Medibgóëse Language as 'Brŷndyd.' The year when Bryndyd, or rather ancient Bambashathra, was founded is unknown and some Kemerite legends ascribe its origin to before the Flood of Aturyanda. Most scholars today do not consider the accounts of Bryndyd to be truly historic until the time immediately before the Yophenthean Conquest.
Kemerite Giants
The ancient Kemerite giants established the settlement of Bambashathra, perhaps as late as the sixth millennium before Salmakhamer. The giants dominated the peninsula and used it as a base to control the commerce of the Rhaunve River. Trade existed between and Bryndyd and gigantine Amyrn. Kemerite rule of Bambashathra ended around 4300 AS with the Coming of the Neptultchi who landed near Bryndyd and conquered the Kemerite giants.
Neptulxapxi
Legends report that the Coming of the Neptultchi brought about the landing of their great shell city off the shore of Bryndyd and the Dragon Folk soon defeated the giants in battle. Their princes and chieftains invaded the city and began their conquest of southern Pytharnia, all in the late fifth millennium before Salmakhamer. Scholars today do not agree about the true origin of the Neptultchi people. Some regard them as indigenous while others believe they immigrated from the eastern Pallathantic Sea in small, barge-like craft.
Late Neptultchi Period
In the late Neptultchi Period before the collapse of the Neptultchi God-Empire, desire for conquest and piratical activities in the Pallathantic Sea based in Bryndyd as well as other coastal cities, brought the Neptultchi into prolonged conflict and war with the rulers of ancient Kalama.
Moigthe Period
Yophenthean Rule
- 445 to 986, ca 541 years
Yophenthean rule began properly in 445 AI with the conquest of the city of Bryndyd.
Golden Empire of Pytharnia
- 986 to 1140 AI, ca 154 years
1261, Elaksund the Conqueror, invades Bryndyd and becomes Lord of Bryndyd
Asbard Conquest
Golden Age of Sky
- 1440 to 1520, ca 80 years
Early Middle Ages
Bryndyd continued as an important emporium for wool in southwestern Pytharnia.
In 1984 AI, the Chaos Fleet landed and sojourned for some time at Bryndyd.
Rule of Archmage Bexaloth
During the Middle Ages of Chaos, Bryndyd became famous throughout the Pallathantic Region as a center of fine embroidery. The Tintamburel Tapestry is a fine example of medieval tapestry and embroidery. Bryndyd was now firmly established as the principle market for wool and woolen goods in southwestern Pytharnia. The city was also important for merchant finance.
Seventh Isbajath
Shaphrizite Rule
Medibgóëse Rule
New Kalikán Empire
Great Sky War
Archduchy
Congress of Bryndyd
Bryndyd already a world-class city received additional prestige by hosting the Congress of Bryndyd at the Basilica of Saint Treel. Bryndyd was chosen as an acceptable location for both Arathracian and non-Arathracian rulers of the Pallathantic Region. The Congress of Bryndyd was a formative event that led to the present-day modern world of politics. Numerous rulers and newly created states sent diplomats and delegations to the Congress.
Modern Bryndyd
Bryndyd abides as the population-dense capital and metropolis of modern Asbardy and southwest Pytharnia. Chief among the city's many industries and commercial interests are banking, agriculture, manufactures, and titancraft development. The city is an important textile center of the Pallathantic Region. During the Middle Ages of Chaos, Bryndyd became famous throughout the Pallathantic Region as a center of fine embroidery. In the twenty seventh century (2600's), numerous titancraft textile factories were built in the city which established Bryndyd as a world textile producer.
Bryndyd is a true imperial capital with connections by means of titanship transportation and titancraft seabarges to the various colonial lands of the Archduchy of Asbardy, including New Pytharnia.
See Also
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