Ancient Sibarian Empire

The Sibarian Empire was formed sometime around 1,000 BCE and had begun expanding shortly after the founding of the empire. It suffered with long series of internal conflicts, conspiracies and civil wars from the late second century BC onward, while greatly extending its power beyond the Sibarian peninsula, all the way out towards Xianuan. There are also traces of Sibarian settlement in Troesil and Vasil. The 200 years that began with Emperor Vaskil's rule is traditionally regarded as the "Great Expansion". During this period, the cohesion of the empire was furthered by a degree of social stability and economic prosperity that Sibaria had never before experienced. Uprisings in the empire were infrequent, but put down "mercilessly and swiftly" when they occurred. The sixty years of Sibarian–Xian wars in the second half of the 1st century and the first half of the 2nd century were exceptional in their duration and violence.

v t e Sibarian topics Capital: Vladivastak History Ancient (3000BC - 1066) Ancient Sibarian Empire Language Medeival (1066 - 1478) The Sibarian Empire Renaissance (1478 - 1803) Discovery of Daminy Sibar-Xian Wars Industrialisation (1803 - 1921) Sibarian Industrialisation 1808 Petrevich Gold Rush World War I in Moneylania Socialist Period (1921 - 1992) United Sibarian Socialist Republics Sibarian Soviet Revolution World War II in Moneylania Cold War in Moneylania Modern (1992 - present) 1992 Dissolution of the United Sibarian Socialist Republics Youthsville Pact 2025 Lothinese Crisis 2026 War of Honour 2026 Sibarian Intervention in Central Moneylania Geography Sibar Peninsula Northern Tundras Mount Vaskyl Politics Government President Prime Minister Military Sibarian Armed Forces Sibarian Special Forces Constitution Foreign relations Types of Governments Cities Local Governments Regional Governments Oblosks and Administrative Regions Economy Trade Transport Agriculture Currency Culture Sibarian Identity Anthem Coat of arms Flag Clothing Cuisine Sibarians Media Music Public holidays Sport Demographics Education Ethnic groups Health Languages Religion Christianity Judaism Buddhism Islam Overview Category