76
edits
mNo edit summary Tag: 2017 source edit |
mNo edit summary Tag: 2017 source edit |
||
Line 84: | Line 84: | ||
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. | 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. | ||
In 1339, several neighboring groups, including the [[Kingdom of Bárgy]] and [[XXX]], organised retaliation against Qübüj on account of the Kingdom's expansionism. By autumn of that year, Bárgyiy troops had gathered along Qübüj's eastern borders, and [[War of Any-Fašge|war]] was declared in September. Bárgy rapidly advanced through [[Agnay]] and threatened the capital at Any-Gakhtá by summer of 1340. A truce would be reached in September of 1340, with the king [[Bány Jancál V Llűnǵ|Bány V]] paying half of the kingdom's gold reserves to [[Emed Bány | In 1339, several neighboring groups, including the [[Kingdom of Bárgy]] and [[XXX]], organised retaliation against Qübüj on account of the Kingdom's expansionism. By autumn of that year, Bárgyiy troops had gathered along Qübüj's eastern borders, and [[War of Any-Fašge|war]] was declared in September. Bárgy rapidly advanced through [[Agnay]] and threatened the capital at Any-Gakhtá by summer of 1340. A truce would be reached in September of 1340, with the king [[Bány Jancál V Llűnǵ|Bány V]] paying half of the kingdom's gold reserves to [[Emed Bány Bereci I Khoros|Emed of Bárgy]] and ceding the fort of [[Any-Foršűd]] to Bárgy. | ||
In 1566, [[Qhünyókh I Khoros|Queen Qhünyóg of Bárgy]] inherited the Kingdom of Qübüj from her cousin [[Agyöš XIII Llűnǵ|King Agyöš XIII 'the Dull' of Qübüj]] and the two kingdoms were united in personal union. Qhünyóg and her successor [[Bány Gaqhé II Khoros|Bány II of Bárgy]] (Bány VI of Qübüj) would oversee the conquest of the coastal kingdoms of [[Gabánty]] and [[Šaǰag]] and the establishment of the [[Council of Gomód]], the first ruling Baigá judiciary. The Ögur roads would be briefly rebuilt during the [[House of Khoros|Khoros]] rule, and the kingdom would enjoy a period of economic growth and greater eastern trade until 1681, when [[Eny I Khoros|King Eny]] (Eny IV of Qübüj) was overthrown by his nephew [[Fargág II Bakhy-Fórč|Fargág]], who would in turn be overthrown by his illegitimate son [[Agyöš I Eqhaša]] (Agyöš XV of Qübüj) in 1686. The [[House of Eqhaša]] would rule the two kingdoms until 1821, when a rivalry broke out between [[Fargág III Eqhaša|King Fargág III]]'s sons [[Fargág IV Bagyeǵ|Fargág]] and [[Agyöš XVIII Algáracöwönt|Agyöš]], and both the union and royal house were dissolved. Fargág would rule Bárgy as Fargág IV Bagyeǵ, and Agyöš ruled Qübüj as Agyöš XVIII Algáracöwönt. | |||
===Modern history=== | ===Modern history=== | ||
== Geography== | == Geography== |
edits