World Conference, our oh, so historically divergent region whose inhabitants cannot agree pin-point what actually happened in the past that led to their present. Well, we're here now to fix that. With oversight from the World Conference History Office, this thread (region-only) has been created for nations and other entities in World Conference to collaborate on a concrete and cohesive regional history.
History Officers
- Jueia, head of office
- Imperial China-Shou
- The Greater Nordic States
RULES
- Only members of World Conference are permitted to participate in this collaboration as this is a regional affair.
- Nations with already established histories and backgrounds are requested to post their history and background information when their specific point or points in history first arrive.
- Five sentences minimum to a contribution. Specifics and technicalities are essential to decisive and pivotal events.
- Consider the effects your contribution could have on the future.
- Your contribution may cover any hold of time from one day to twenty years. Any contribution exceeding the twenty years limit will not be taken into consideration unless it approved from a history officer.
- Be creative, cohesive, and sensible in your contributions. Optional, include maps, flags, pictures, and other imagery.
- If you would like to claim coverage of a specific geographic location, please specify your intention.
NOTES
- History remains largely unchanged until the 11th Century where the first major point of divergence occurs in the Asia Minor region.
- Points of divergence predating the 11th Century must be approved by a history officer.
TIMELINE
Qualified and approved points will be added here. History predating the 11th Century is assumed to be unchanged unless specifically amended by a history officer.
- The history of Samuria diverged around 880 AD when a remaining portion of the defeated Kumo-Xi tribes migrated towards the Tian Shan mountains to avoid Khitan domination. Their migrations to the west caused consecutive instability among the already established khanate of the Khara-Kanids, pushing them to the Altay region of southern Siberia where they remained during the coming centuries.