Seogwan

Seogwan (Seriyedang: 소관; : 𒀸𒅈𒀝𒊌 ; : ܐܲܫܲܪܲܓܘ݂, : Ašaragu; lit. "West Crown"), officially the Commonwealth of Seogwan (: 𒀸𒅈𒀝𒊌𒅇 𒌌𒈠𒀾𒄀𒋾𒅋 ; : ܐܲܫܲܪܲܓܘ݂ܟܘܼܟ ܘܠܡܲܐܵܫ݇ܓܝܼܛܝܼܠ, : Ašaragukùak Ulmaášgitiil), is a country in South Yoju bordered by Mennefer to the north and the Red Yi Sea to the west, across which it faces Nehset. The country's populace is concentrated around four historically significant cities: Nippur, Rakh, Maikh and Kanesh. The territory also encompasses two islands: Il-Jazirra by the northwestern coast and Masirah further onto the sea. A of fertile plains, lofty mountains, and deserts, Seogwan is home to diverse ethnic and religious groups, including  and Seogwanian Hadahsians,, , , and. Moreover, it contains the largest of Araswans and Yondokese, and a significant diaspora of Basanreserians, Tosanese and Juponese. Religious groups include, Jaatunists, , Coptics, , Tanishanists, and. Seogwanians constitute the largest ethnic group, and Hoigyites are the largest religious group.

Seogwan is a  dictated by  and consisting of 27 muḥāfaẓāt (縣州; "governorates"). Since the country's restoration of democracy and in 2007, the new series of governments have unanimously adopted Salahism (: ܝܠ݇ܣܲܠܲܗܝ݂ܝܲܗ݇ Il-ṣalāḥīyah "Uprightism"), a modern  of , in which , instead of individuals, amount for 78.4% of  and are absent from international.

The first arrived to Seogwan in the  (roughly 65,000 BCE), living somewhat nomadically and close to the Mašu Mountain's, downhill along the Purattu River, around the Purattu Estuary, or by the western coastline. Starting from 12,000 BCE, human settlements rigified, forming seven distinct cultures. In 9,500 BCE, an ensued, which led to the development of, , and. In the following millennia, political power was vested in local and. Accounting was facilitated with, which became the basis for the Nippurian developed circa 4,000 BCE. A surge in population around the same era was instrumental to the transposition into a rudimentary in 2,800 BCE, defined by the hereditary rule of.

The ancient Seogwanese dynasties were and, and endured numerous collapses and resurrections in the span of two millennia. like Ugart and Dez-Huyi were major with Akhabi, Araswan and Nehsetian partners, whereas trade with Mennefer was carried out on land, from the mercantile hubs of Ghalzur and Nippur. of crucial areas in the 100–0 BCE period however, due to the previous centuries' rampant, led to the ultimate dissolution of the empires. Seogwanese were thereafter ruled by, and those bordering Mennefer paid a monthly. A rebellion against this tribute in Dingiri was met with the Battle of Vindictive Sunrays (537 CE), which saw the entire Seogwanese territory submit to the Takhuit dynasty.

During the early to mid-8th century CE, the dynasty gradually dissolved due political turmoil in Mennefer proper, conceding the authority over Seogwanese city-states to local nobility. Thousands of missionaries and refugees from the strifes in Mennefer found their way to Seogwan later that century, and were enthusiastic in spreading the new religion. Many of the newly emerged Seogwanese kings and nobility, presumably aware of their restored city-states' fragility, voluntarily converted to, in an attempt to appeal to the surge of immigrants. They also adopted their and conformed it to their needs. In an unprecedented assembly of all kings in 802 CE, a  (ܟܲܠܝ݂ܦ "successor [to the ]") was appointed, thereby conjoining the lands under a dynastic Seogwanese Caliphate. The new regime, receiving another wave of Hoigyist refugees in 1299, paved the way to a golden era of advancements in arts, education, sciences, and governance surrounding the Hoigyist  (ܩܪܝܢܐ "Scripture").

The discovery and cartography of the Napsal peninsula by Jeongmian explorers in the late 16th century...

Seogwan is infamous for being the world's largest exporter of.

Antiquity
Maikhan Empire (~2,400–1,900 BCE; 1,357–1,072 BCE; 642–109 BCE), Nippurian Empire (2,405–1,155 BCE; 861–529 BCE; 343–61 BCE), Dingirian Empire (~1,800–1,600 BCE; 1,668–1,252 BCE; 994–35 BCE), Rakhan Empire (~2,300–1,700 BCE; 1,544–1,062 BCE; 881–523 BCE), Ghalzurian Empire (~1,500–900 BCE; 482–219 BCE), Kaneshian Empire (1,057–584 BCE; 434–91 BCE), Dez-Huyian Empire (~2,700–2,100 BCE; 1,774–1,316 BCE; 728–61 BCE), Huwurian Empire (~1,400–800 BCE; ~300–20 BCE), Ugartian Empire (~2,200–1,600 BCE; 994–686 BCE), Špardian Empire (~1,200–1,000 BCE; ~700–400 BCE), Larsian Empire (1,961–1,647 BCE)