Cartadania: Difference between revisions

The pre-Caphirian period in Cartadania, spanning from around 9000 BC to 370 BC, represents a pivotal phase in the region's history, marking the transition from prehistory to ancient history. It was characterized by the development of intricate indigenous cultures, advancements in agriculture, and the flourishing of distinct societies. The Adonerii, who inhabited the banks of the Mandera River and eventually the entirety of the Urlazian basin, over 11,000 years ago, played a significant role in the formation of coastal communities. The adoption of agriculture transformed indigenous lifestyles, leading to surplus food production and the rise of diverse societies like the Ettian, Linaca, Lombards, and Veronese. The 8th century BC witnessed the peak of indigenous culture with the prominence of the Ettian civilization, which influenced neighboring societies and left a lasting artistic legacy. However, around 370 BC, the arrival of Caphirian settlers initiated a cultural fusion that reshaped the region's trajectory, bringing together diverse indigenous populations and paving the way for a new chapter in Cartadania's history.