Chiöq

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Kingdom of Chiöq

Chiärbuun Chiöqduï
Flag of Kingdom of Chiöq
Flag
Motto: X
CapitalX
Official languagesClassical Chiöq
Demonym(s)Chiöq
GovernmentMonarchy

Chiöq (Classical Chiöq: Chiöq) is a country located in Northwestern Huo.

Etymology

History

Prehistory

In the 10th BCY, Chiöq was primarily inhabited by various Pre-Dun peoples, living mostly in fishing communities around the coast or rivers. The harsh desert interior of Chiöq meant that populations were fairly low throughout prehistory. In the 7th Century BCY, the Dun peoples would begin to migrate from their homeland in central northern Huo, and settle throughout the majority of northern Huo. In Chiöq culture, this is the beginning of the age of myths and legends, with various mythical kingdoms and heroes said to have existed during this time. The Chiöq calendar begins during this time, with the start being placed at -398 CY, the mythical founding of the Xiaar state.

Ancient history

Chiöq remained mostly fragmentary throughout its early history, largely made up of petty states that would sometimes war with each other and depended on the Surwooq Empire for bronze. After the bronze trade within Huo collapsed in 132 CY, large amounts of the bronze smaller states had access to disappeared. This would lead a handful of states to fill the power vacuum and consume those unable to replenish their resources. Chiöq would eventually be dominated by 4 major states, (list), though even these states would begin to have their resources dwindled by the growing threat of Central Dun nomads, who would disrupt inland trade routes under the Suaagia Empire. The Central Dun peoples would overwhelm the undersupplied Chiöq states with their superior iron weaponry, and would conquer the region in 328 CY.

Medieval history

Modernization

Copper War

Geography

Geology

Climate

Biodiversity

Politics

Government

Administrative divisions

Foreign relations

Military

Economy

Transport

Science and technology

Demographics

Ethnic groups

Urbanisation

Language

Education

Religion

Culture

Heritage

Architecture

Literature

Art

Music

Theatre

Cuisine

Sport

Symbols

See also