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Coburia: Difference between revisions
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Under the reign of [[Bány Rünǵ IV Mallányi|Bány IV]], Qübüj would undergo a reformation of its military, leaving a pair of generals in control of each of the kingdom's various outposts and forts, and building academies for the training of soldiers. Mining in Cápány and trade in iron and copper was greatly encouraged, and the Qübüji Royal Armories were established in Any-Gakhtá. The Qübüji military was among one of the most powerful in the world, and Bány's famous [[Gögujidíky]] cavalry were among the few equestrian warriors trained to fight exclusively in the mountainous western regions of the kingdom, resulting in huge western territorial gains throughout the mid-11th century. | Under the reign of [[Bány Rünǵ IV Mallányi|Bány IV]], Qübüj would undergo a reformation of its military, leaving a pair of generals in control of each of the kingdom's various outposts and forts, and building academies for the training of soldiers. Mining in Cápány and trade in iron and copper was greatly encouraged, and the Qübüji Royal Armories were established in Any-Gakhtá. The Qübüji military was among one of the most powerful in the world, and Bány's famous [[Gögujidíky]] cavalry were among the few equestrian warriors trained to fight exclusively in the mountainous western regions of the kingdom, resulting in huge western territorial gains throughout the mid-11th century. | ||
Throughout the expansion of Qübüj, there was a massive influx of missionaries who accompanied foreign traders. These missionaries came in frequent conflict with native Baigá leaders, and religious violence between converts and the Qübüji was common. Tensions came to a head in 1084, when [[Agyöš VI Mallányi|King Agyöš VI]] declared war against several powerful neighboring [[XXX]] nations, beginning the Maqhös Wars. Agyöš suffered a series of defeats along Qübüj's western borders, leading up to the [[Siege of Qhátőgy]] in 1102, | Throughout the expansion of Qübüj, there was a massive influx of missionaries who accompanied foreign traders. These missionaries came in frequent conflict with native Baigá leaders, and religious violence between converts and the Qübüji was common. Tensions came to a head in 1084, when [[Agyöš VI Mallányi|King Agyöš VI]] declared war against several powerful neighboring [[XXX]] nations, beginning the Maqhös Wars. Agyöš suffered a series of defeats along Qübüj's western borders, leading up to the [[Siege of Qhátőgy]] in 1102, where Agyöš met his death and Qübüj suffered significant losses. By the time of his son [[Cúgy I Mallányi|Cúgy]]'s accession to the throne, the majority of Cápány had been captured, and various revolts had broken out among local leaders seeking the removal of the king. Cúgy would be deposed in summer of 1104, and Qübüj suffered massive territorial losses at the end of the war. The regions of Cápány and [[Arǵöm]] had completely gone outside Mallányi control, and the Kingdom of Aröc would be dissolved soon after the Qübüji loss. The strife caused by the war led to the exile of [[Agyöš VII Mallányi|King Agyöš VII]] and the House of Mallányi in 1107, and the coronation of King Ülgye [[House of Llűnǵ|Llűnǵ]], one of Agyöš VI's former generals, later that year. | ||
===Gradual decline=== | ===Gradual decline=== | ||
There was significantly less popular support behind the Llűnǵ dynasty than the Mallányis, and the Qübüji ideal of [[Agyia]] posed great risks to the Llűnǵs' legitimacy, and the ''[[Wikipedia:Divus|divus]]'' status of many Mallányi leaders incited a number of anti-Llűnǵ uprisings, particularly among the landowning military elite and religious leaders. A number of border regions and wealthy trade posts would break off from Qübüj, causing the kingdom to lose much of its Golden Age fortifications. The [[Baigá Revolt of 1116|revolt of 1116]] marked the official end of the Coburian Golden Age, after Ülgye's loss of the historic stronghold at Fárőc. | There was significantly less popular support behind the Llűnǵ dynasty than the Mallányis, and the Qübüji ideal of [[Agyia]] posed great risks to the Llűnǵs' legitimacy, and the ''[[Wikipedia:Divus|divus]]'' status of many Mallányi leaders incited a number of anti-Llűnǵ uprisings, particularly among the landowning military elite and religious leaders. A number of border regions and wealthy trade posts would break off from Qübüj, causing the kingdom to lose much of its Golden Age fortifications. The [[Baigá Revolt of 1116|revolt of 1116]] marked the official end of the Coburian Golden Age, after Ülgye's loss of the historic stronghold at Fárőc. | ||
Qübüj under the Llűnǵs saw a massive reduction in its trade, and Ülgye's successors [[Agyöš VIII Llűnǵ|Agyöš VIII]] and [[Donű I Llűnǵ|Donű]] pursued many autarkic and isolationist policies, leading to the [[150 Years of Silence]]. At the close of the 13th century, the [[Agyöš X Llűnǵ|King Agyöš X]] ended Qübüj's isolation with his reformation of the Gögujidíky and reconstruction of many of the kingdom's forts. In 1308, Agyöš [[Fifteen Years' War|invaded]] Cápány and the [[Ganöp]] region of southern Coburia. By 1324, the plurality of the surrounding kingdoms had been recaptured, but at great cost. Losses among the soldiers were high, and the once-feared Gögujidíky had been placed under the command of inexperienced commanders. After Agyöš's death in 1332, most of the territory he seized would be lost again. | |||
===Modern history=== | ===Modern history=== | ||
== Geography== | == Geography== | ||