Feniz - History

Former Regional Powers on Fenizic Territory and resulting Ethnicies

(provisional, raw demarcation for reference purposes - to be refined in the process of matching the Alvare Institute's maps)

(may not meet truth in the southeast)

(to be revised according to the results of history-based ethnology and climatology)

North Burburreica

Zebornia

Fenizabad Region

Desert

Northwest Mokra

Upper Mokra

Mokra Highlands

Kyjovo Region

Southeast Mokra

Harbours of Mokra

"Bojarka"

Sukha Lowlands

until BP 2570

Lambuças or Lambuzadis
Burburreica

Empapas or Empapadus
Micholerdia

Gardlies + Fenis

Lumattans

2570

Gardlies

2000

Liliana

Fenia

Dascagna

1703

Liliana

1575

Faeniccians

1100

c 1100 ?

Liliani Colonies

700

Liliana (nominally only)

Phenixia

Dascunya

600
(map "700")

Estontetso

Phenixia

Dascunya

452

Angliyodascunya

392

254

Estontetso

BP 138

AP 95

(+ Iparalaspuquis)

298

Northern Phenixia

299

Phoenicia

Hochlandia

300

Feniz

301

Ethnicies:

Pralistani

Iparalaspuki ("Rimlahn") granted settling by Estontetso and few Zebornati (Empapadus) having survived the Plague

Iparalaspuki ("Rimlahn") granted settling by Estontetso and Fenis

(Zebornati extinct by Plague; no Iparalaspuki who settled in Esto' but this region was Phenixian)

Fenis
- OR*) -
Pralistani (Lambuzadi) having survived the Plague (as claimed by Estontetsan map on the left)

*) "Gardlies or Lambuzadis" depends on resolution of The Border Question (cf. my map for Thomas R.)

Rosenvalley-Fenis
- OR -
Gardlies

Lilianized Lumattans (Hoch, "Slavic")

Gardlies (Fränkisch) and few Lumattans (Hoch, "Slavic")

Lumattans (Hoch, "Slavic") and few Gardlies

Religions:

Cruisian (because of Liliani influence)

Iparalaspuki: ???
Zebornati: (Liliani) Cruisian

Mounist

Mounist superseded by Cruisian (following Liliani influence)

Mounist superseded by Cruisian (following Liliani influence) converted to Zbirna Solianka

Cruisian (because of Liliani influence), after the Plague forming the Zbirna Solianka branch

History in Support of Ethnology

We must differentiate between ethnicies and their translocations (wanderings etc.), taking with them their inherited culture, on the one hand, and, on the other hand, dominance by powers of different ethnicy and their cultural influence. This influence may eventually, but not always, lead to the extinction of the original culture.

Ethnic research has, therefore, to take into account the different original ethnicies as well as their partly differing cultural development which may subdivide them. Historic research can cast a light on the "why" of this subdivision.

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