Eyre has less then 2000 people in it IRL and not a lot of people surround it. it will become a rotten boroughs with it being controlled by the Cattle station owners
That was edited away on the main map some time ago, so even I don't know anymore. If it was still there it would probably be a Chinese Exile State propped up by Pallavas, which does extensive meddling in that region of the world.A bit confused, who owns Taiwan and Hainan there?
Definitely not them. In this world OTL Portugal's area roughly corresponds to the Cholan zone of influence in Hispania.the Portuguese
Lack of serious competition mostly.How'd Srivijaya expand so much?
This is always the problem with this scenario. Astute observers of my comments on the "Before 1900" forum will note that there is an occasionally recurring idea of India taking Europe's place as the fractured subcontinent which shakes the world at the dawn of the modern era. This is for several reasons, one of which is that I keep trying to do a map of such a world but after opening three separate works-in-progress, none of them are finished and I don't have a particularly clear POD for any of them. Posting this is, among other things, an attempt to force myself to actually finish the oldest of these.What's the principal POD?
Beautiful map of a cursed TL.Republic of greater Australia
U
You get a canal, you get a canal, everyone gets a canal!
Based, I love the minimaps.So, I recently started posting an "(As-of-yet-unnamed) Gothic Empire TL" thread. This is a project I've been working on for a while (like, 6 months?) and which is at this point basically coherent from somewhere around the PoD in 516 AD (or more specifically in 526 AD, depending on what you count as the PoD) up until 815, and with a few bits and ideas going beyond that. This is the big "The World in 815 AD" map.
The PoD is that Theodoric the Great lives for 9 more years by not dying of dysentery in 526 (and also that his daugther Ostrogotho lives significantly longer rather than dying at the age of like 30 somewhere around 516 as in OTL). He subsequently manages to swindle and fight his prodigeny on to at least four different major thrones in the Mediterranean world, resulting in a united and lasting Gothic state. Also, Ali is unanimously (more or less) agreed to have been appointed by Muhammed as successor; this could maybe qualify as a sub-PoD but I'm chalking it up to butterflies so I can claim to only have one (or one-and-a-half, really) PoDs, for once.
Anyway, the map:
View attachment 676898
This is, rather obviously, a significant depature from my usual style, as this isn't a Q-BAM. I've not yet sunk so low as to be doing WorldA maps - it's still just a Quater-BAM - but yes it is definetly different. I didn't feel like having big blobs of undetail in areas that have yet to be affected by the PoD (i.e most of Asia), so a smaller format just works better here.
Pop over to the thread via the link at the top for more stuff, I've posted a couple of other things and histories over there.
>Medieval
Ethnolinguistic Map of EuropeThe great migration period, also known as the slavic invasions (from the greek and roman perspective), is a term sometimes used for the period in european history that saw the decline of the Western Roman Empire, and the banishment of the Germanic tribes from central europe. The term refers to the important role played by invasions of non-Roman peoples, notably the Srpians, Britinns, Leszians, Magyars, and Polanians. The migrants comprised of war bands or tribes of 10,000 to 20,000 people however in the course of 100 years they numbered nearly 750,000. The migration period is often defined as beginning from the 5th century C.E. and ending in the 9th Century A.D.
SEE HIGH RES PICTURE HERE:
Mfw slavic Britain.
Ethnolinguistic Map of EuropeThe great migration period, also known as the slavic invasions (from the greek and roman perspective), is a term sometimes used for the period in european history that saw the decline of the Western Roman Empire, and the banishment of the Germanic tribes from central europe. The term refers to the important role played by invasions of non-Roman peoples, notably the Srpians, Britinns, Leszians, Magyars, and Polanians. The migrants comprised of war bands or tribes of 10,000 to 20,000 people however in the course of 100 years they numbered nearly 750,000. The migration period is often defined as beginning from the 5th century C.E. and ending in the 9th Century A.D.
SEE HIGH RES PICTURE HERE:
Oy oy! You got a looooiiiicense for those potatoes?Mfw slavic Britain.
Awesome map! It reminds me a bit of @isaacbeach and @CourageousLife 's TL172 what with the Slavic north france/germany/south east britain, the turkish Ukraine/Russia, the less spread out Latin languages and germanic balkan/danube
Ethnolinguistic Map of EuropeThe great migration period, also known as the slavic invasions (from the greek and roman perspective), is a term sometimes used for the period in european history that saw the decline of the Western Roman Empire, and the banishment of the Germanic tribes from central europe. The term refers to the important role played by invasions of non-Roman peoples, notably the Srpians, Britinns, Leszians, Magyars, and Polanians. The migrants comprised of war bands or tribes of 10,000 to 20,000 people however in the course of 100 years they numbered nearly 750,000. The migration period is often defined as beginning from the 5th century C.E. and ending in the 9th Century A.D.
SEE HIGH RES PICTURE HERE:
Ethnolinguistic Map of EuropeThe great migration period, also known as the slavic invasions (from the greek and roman perspective), is a term sometimes used for the period in european history that saw the decline of the Western Roman Empire, and the banishment of the Germanic tribes from central europe. The term refers to the important role played by invasions of non-Roman peoples, notably the Srpians, Britinns, Leszians, Magyars, and Polanians. The migrants comprised of war bands or tribes of 10,000 to 20,000 people however in the course of 100 years they numbered nearly 750,000. The migration period is often defined as beginning from the 5th century C.E. and ending in the 9th Century A.D.
SEE HIGH RES PICTURE HERE: