Talusi

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The Spiritual and Glorious Reiktic Kingdom of Talusi
Das Spirituelle und Glorreiche Reiktische Königreich Taluniko
Map of Talusi and surrounding countries.
Map of Talusi and surrounding countries.
CapitalRheinlingen
Largest city Rappersstadt
Official languages Reiktic
Codexian
Ethnic groups (2015) 64.1% Human
23.4% Feline
0.1% unspecified
Demonym Talusi
Talusian
Talusic
Government Unitary Absolute Monarchy
 -  Király Arnulf Krakouer II
 -  Herceg Siegmar Krakouer
 -  Density (n/a)/km2
(n/a)/sq mi
GDP (nominal) 2017 estimate
 -  Total
 -  Per capita
Currency Stymnar ()
Date format DD/MM/YYYY
Drives on the the right
ISO 3166 code TAL
Internet TLD .tal


The Spiritual and Glorious Reiktic Kingdom of Talusi, commonly known as Talusi, and known as Das Spirituelle und Glorreiche Reiktische Königreich Taluniko in the native Reiktic tongue, is a unitary sovereign state located in Northwestern Gondwana. As well as territory on the Gondwanan mainland, Talusi also controls three islands known as the Rügen archipelago off of it's northwestern coast. Talusi shares land borders with the Tolorian Empire to it's north and northeast, Rallia to it's east, and Hausberg to it's south and west across the Bay of Reiktic. Besides the land borders, Talusi borders the Pacific Ocean to the north and northwest and the Bay of Reiktic to the west, southwest, and south. Talusi is an absolute monarchy. The current monarch is Arnulf II of house Krakouer, who was coronated on the 29th of May, 1972. The current heir apparent is Siegmar Krakouer, second son of Arnulf II. The capital of Talusi is the city of Rheinlingen, while the largest city is Rappersstadt. Talusi is also a part of the FPA

History

The history of Talusi stretches thousands of years, to when people first inhabited the area, to modern-day.

Ancient Talusi

Ancient Talusi covers the time from when people first inhabited the land thousands of years ago, to when the Kingdom of Taluniko fell.

Early Inhabitants

Archaeological records show that Talusi was first inhabited around 10,000 years ago, or around 8000 BC. At first, the area was dominated by hunter-gatherer societies. Then, around 7000 BC, agrarian society began to become the dominant way of getting food. Around the coast, large scale fishing also began to become viable. For the next few thousand years, various early tribes rose and fell. Around 2000 BC according to archaeological evidence, the first notable tribes rose in western Talusi. These tribes were known collectively as the Tulako.

Early Settlements and Civilizations

Around 2000 BC, the Tulako people began to rise. They were the first historically significant tribes in Talusi. According to archaeological evidence, the Tulako were spread all over the western Talusi coast. Over the next thousand years, the Tulako began to spread across Talusi. Over time, the Tulako dominated various other peoples, such as the Ralpanur, the Talukanoki, and the Dremalti. Over time, larger groups of people began to gather and form larger settlements. The first large-scale settlement in Talusi to have been found as of now is known as Saalnau, and according to archaeological evidence, is around 2700 years old. Saalnau is located in southern Talusi and is known as the first city in Talusi. The city seemed to be the capital of a civilization now known as Rakluntania. This civilization spanned most of southern Talusi and even part of northeastern Hausberg. Around 500 BC, Rakluntania fell to an unknown enemy and Saalnau was abandoned. About 200 years later, another civilization rose known as the Denonert. This civilization occupied most of the Talusian north coast. In 157 BC, the Denonert came into conflict with another civilization known as the Taluniko. In 154 BC, The Taluniko were able to conquer the Denonert due to their better weaponry.

The Kingdoms of Taluniko

In 154 BC with the conquest of the Denonert, The Taluniko people, who are said to have been descendants of the Tulako people, established their own kingdoms. Over hundreds of years, the Taluniko people spread across Talusi, conquering and assimilating. By 479 AD, the Taluniko people had conquered all of Talusi.