Difference between revisions of "Yophenthean Empire"

From WorldofAsdar
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (additions)
m (add links)
Line 28: Line 28:
 
==Arathracian Dome==
 
==Arathracian Dome==
 
{{Main|Yophenthean Architecture}}
 
{{Main|Yophenthean Architecture}}
The great, sprawling dome of the Arathracian Temple is the most well-known shape of Yophenthean Architecture and was employed in Temples and Basilicas.
+
The great, sprawling dome of the Arathracian Temple is the most well-known shape of Yophenthean Architecture and was employed in Temples and Basilicas. The first use of the dome on a large scale was in the late sixth century (ca 570) in [[Yophénthë]] for the great and high and holy [[Temple of Arathrax the Progenitor]].
  
 
==Samagolean Wall==
 
==Samagolean Wall==
Line 47: Line 47:
  
 
=See Also=
 
=See Also=
 +
*[[Goldenling Tribes of Erechóreb]]
 
*[[List of the Rulers of the Golden Empire of Pytharnia]]
 
*[[List of the Rulers of the Golden Empire of Pytharnia]]
 
*[[List of Yophenthean Rulers of Erechóreb]]
 
*[[List of Yophenthean Rulers of Erechóreb]]

Revision as of 21:31, 22 December 2013

Map of the Yophenthean Empire at its greatest extent, ca. 800

The Yophenthean Empire comprises the period of Yophenthean rule beginning in the fourth century when Erechórebese military might expanded beyond the island. The Arathracian monarchy had firmly united all the Goldenling and Dramute tribes of Erechóreb in the third century and created the military and theocratic foundation for continued growth of the royal domains of the children of Arathrax. The fourth century is regarded by historians as the beginning of the empire as the Arathracian monarchy actively pursued its god-given mandate to bring all the world under the dominion of Arathrax and began the indoctrination and subjection of other peoples. The long duration and imperial extent of the Yophentheans ensured that their culture and religion would become a permanent element of the Pallathantic Region.

History

The Yophenthean Empire expanded with seemingly unstoppable momentum from the third to the seventh century. Thereafter until the early 800's, expansion reduced as the Yophenthean rulers exerted their efforts on containing the vast dominion of their forebears.

Asdarography and Demography

The Yophenthean Empire is largest of all human empires which history can vet. "It is not possible to study the Empire of the Yophentheans without long reflection on its superlative magnitude." Only the mythical empires of the titans and the gods were greater. At its greatest extent around 800 AI, the empire covered joined five continents and all the isles of the Pallathantic Sea under its rule. The Yophenthean Empire governed all of [[Danona], all of Pytharnia, the lands that are now Amerzcelindo, all of the lands that now comprise the Aurician Empire, all of Shelekhumbia and the western half of Weshif, including Shagrela'al, and the lands of southern Barathorn that now comprise Glaye. The Yophentheans called any land outside of their rule as the "Dawning Lands" and its intended use was chiefly for Thrace.

Languages

The official language of the Yophentheans was their own tongue, Classical Yophenthean, and they spread this tongue throughout their empire through conquest, religion, and theocratic bureaucracy. Colonization also brought the language greater permanency in the lands where Yophentheans emigrated and settled. However, the Yophentheans only insisted upon their language for the higher observances of their religion and official government business. Languages, including Classical Ithatian, Midretassene, and Khahonri were permitted and in many cases studied by Yophenthean governors to better inform their administration. The Midretassene Language continued as medium of culture and literacy in Corundian peninsula.

As the empire broke into

Classical Arathracianism

Theocracy and Military

Society

Economy

Architecture and Engineering

Arathracian Dome

The great, sprawling dome of the Arathracian Temple is the most well-known shape of Yophenthean Architecture and was employed in Temples and Basilicas. The first use of the dome on a large scale was in the late sixth century (ca 570) in Yophénthë for the great and high and holy Temple of Arathrax the Progenitor.

Samagolean Wall

The Arts

Literacy and Education

Literature

Legacy

References

Sources

See Also