Hamanian Empire
The Hamanian Empire is a polity made up of several territories.
Contents
History
Founding
The Kingdom of Hama was founded in the 14th century. King Hama united the tribes of mainland Hama. They signed a treaty in which the chiefs of the tribes pledged allegiance to the King and agreed to amalgamate their tribal lands into one nation-state.
Colonisation of Borea
In 1590, Ali Matu asked King Ahamadu for funding to explore Borea. The King agreed and Matu arrived in Borea. He had a clandestine mission to prospect for gold. The King had been aware of this, but he needed Ali to collect information that would aid in the colonization of Borea. The King used this information to send General Yeshu Abadulahu to invade and colonize Borea. He built the city of Ahamadu and a castle inland. The native population was displaced and enslaved over the next 60 years. The eastern portion of Borea was taken over by Hama and the boundaries of its colony were fixed as the colonization process stabilized.
Kalatian-Hamanian War
The Kalatian-Hamanian War was a protracted armed conflict that took place in Borea primarily between Kalatianburg and Hama.
War for Southern Itur
In the 1700, Shafiru Mahadu built a small city on Isa Island, south of Itur. He traded with the native lupine population. Bakiru Lahidu triggered a war with the Warren people of Warreland when he captured their princess and paraded her as a circus attraction. The Warren people attacked Port Isa and the Hamanians retaliated.
Members
Hama (the Kingdom of Hama) Hamanian Borea
Former members
Mocambyk
Politics
Military
The armed forces of Hama compromise military of the Hamanian Empire. They are made up of three branches. The King has the sole power to declare war and make peace. He has supreme direction of the armed forces. He is advised by his Cabinet on matters of defence policy. The Minister of Defence handles the daily administration. The Chief of Staff is the highest professional officer and oversees the daily operations of the armed forces.
Foreign relations
The foreign policy of the Hamanian Empire is shaped by the central government in Hama. The Parliament has the sole power to ratify treaties. The King has the sole power to appoint and dismiss diplomats and to receive foreign emissaries and recognise governments. Some colonies pursue international cooperation under the framework of the central government.