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Aumiers: Difference between revisions
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== History == | == History == | ||
=== Burgoignac colony === | === Burgoignac colony === | ||
=== Bailiwick era === | |||
[[File:VilConfFlag.png|200px|right]] | [[File:VilConfFlag.png|200px|right]] | ||
Aumiers joined the [[History_of_Burgundie#Vilauristre_Conference|Vilauristre Conference]] in [[1403]], where it remained until [[1573]] when the Conference was forced to cede its lands to the local authorities. | Aumiers joined the [[History_of_Burgundie#Vilauristre_Conference|Vilauristre Conference]] in [[1403]], where it remained until [[1573]] when the Conference was forced to cede its lands to the local authorities. | ||
=== Cession to Milan Regio === | === Cession to Milan Regio === | ||
In 1573, Aumiers and the remaining upper Charente was ceded to the Milan Regio of Cartadania as part of the crown's refocused efforts in Levantia during the [[Great Confessional War]]. A thriving port city, Aumiers was unlike much of urban Milan, which surrounded Auvergne. It was the only major city to possess a monsoon climate, and its dialect was strongly based on that of Burgundie as opposed to a more fusional variety, which would come to be known as Charentais. According to historians, the specific dialect arose around the early to mid-18th century from Milan's northwestern coast and spread southeasterly toward the Aurillac River. Although it is considered a dialect of Burgoignesc, due to it's standard Latin, Cartadanian, and native influences over the years, it can be difficult for some Burgoignesc speakers to understand Charentais. | In 1573, Aumiers and the remaining upper Charente was ceded to the Milan Regio of Cartadania as part of the crown's refocused efforts in Levantia during the [[Great Confessional War]]. A thriving port city, Aumiers was unlike much of urban Milan, which surrounded Auvergne. It was the only major city to possess a monsoon climate, and its dialect was strongly based on that of Burgundie as opposed to a more fusional variety, which would come to be known as Charentais. According to historians, the specific dialect arose around the early to mid-18th century from Milan's northwestern coast and spread southeasterly toward the Aurillac River. Although it is considered a dialect of Burgoignesc, due to it's standard Latin, Cartadanian, and native influences over the years, it can be difficult for some Burgoignesc speakers to understand Charentais. | ||