Sans Soyombo: Graphics Thread

[Tomarte]

This is the graphics thread for the timeline Sans Soyombo.​

 

[Tomarte]

Sefawid dynasty

Parent House
Sayfawa dynasty

Dynastic Claim
Neo-Assyrian Empire (probable)
Umm Ayman (claimed)

State
Sultanate of Egypt

Titles
Sultan
Guardian of the Two Holy Mosques (c. 1377)
Almany
Hazrat

Founded
1085 (Kanem)
1233 (Egypt)

Religion
Sunni Islam (official)
Kanembu religion
Coptic Christianity

Language
Classical Arabic (administrative)
Classical Kanembu (native)
Coptic (minority)

Sefawid realm based in Cairo (1400)




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[Tomarte]

Silves dynasty

Parent Houses
Portuguese Burgundy
Castilian Burgundy

State
Empire of All Spains

Titles
King of the Spains
King of Portugal, Castile, Leon, Galicia, and the Algarve
Count of Flanders, jure uxoris

Founded
1369

Religion
Roman Catholicism (official)

Language
Lusitanian (court)
Castilian
Basque


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[Tomarte]

Ortoked Empire
دولت أرتوقىد
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1102 - 1517​

IMPERIAL 1237 - 1376​

Government: Absolute monarchy
Capital: Diyarbakir (1185-1242), Jerusalem (1086-1092), Mardin (1104-1376), Aleppo (1237-1376)
Language: Turkish (official), Arabic (religious and scholarly), Persian, Syriac, Kurdish
Religion: Islam (official), Christianity, Druze, Judaism

Maximum territorial control (dark) and influence (light)

Sultans ​

IMPERIAL​

Sokmen IV (1203-39)
Ilghazi II (1239-60)
Kara Arslan (1260-93)
David I (1293-96)
Ilghazi III (1296-1304)
Mahmud I (1304-35)
Sokmen V (1335-54)
Salih (1354-64)
David II (1364-76)
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The Artuqid dynasty (Seljuk Turkish: دولت أرتوقىد) was a medieval Turko-Islamic state of the Dogar tribe that controlled much of the Levant, Upper Mesopotamia, and the Hejaz between the 12th and 16th centuries. The lineage was founded in 1086 in Jersualem by Artuk Bey. His sons established the state in Upper Mesopotamia in 1102. In 1222, the dynasty conquered Damascus, Mecca, and Medina. In 1237, Sultan Sokmen IV conquered Jerusalem from the Crusaders, declaring an empire. While ruled mostly by a decentralized Turkic gentry, Greek as well as Arab influences deeply permeated the culture of the empire.

Around 1320, the empire began to go into decline. Conflict with the Lusignan dynasty, the Sefawids, and the Venetians allow for the already decentralized ruling class to split further apart. Sultan Mahmud I began awarding coastal lands to prominent and trustworthy Levantine families, regardless of faith or origin, in an effort to ensure loyalty in commerce. When the Seljuks of Persia fell in 1360, the Artuqid court experienced a massive influx of nobles and administrators, disturbing the authority of the Sultan and the existing gentry. With the death of Sultan Salih in 1364, several states began to break away. The nephew of Sultan Salih was placed on the throne by Seljuk immigrants as David II. At his death in 1376, the Artuqids lost most of their territory and became confined to Upper Mesopotamia, with the head of the clan taking the title Emir instead of Sultan. A turbulent existence continued until 1517, when the Abbasids and Persians dismantled the dynasty. Several advances in civil engineering, architecture, engraving, and academia were made during the Artuqid reign. Caravanserais, mosques, bridges, and hospitals built by the Artuqids were used for centuries after their demise.

 

[Tomarte]

1500 Political Entities​

The year 1500 in this timeline looks much different from how it did OTL. To see how 1500 looked like in real life visit this site. Below will be a list of sovereign political entities in the year 1500 with some that might not be shown on the map.

Americas
Haudenosaunee
Realm of Tzintzuntzan
Aztec Empire
Yoptizinco
Tututepec
Tlaxcala
Tabasco
Tiho
Various Maya city states (Itza, Kowoj, Yalain, Kejache, Mopan, Kuskatan)
Taino chiefdoms
Muisca Confederacy
Amazonian city states
Inca Empire

Europe
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
Kalmar Union
Hispanic Empire (Castille, Portugal, the Algarve, and Granada)
Crown of France, Aragon, and Navarre
Duchy of Austria (in union w. the Netherlands, Brittany)
Kingdom of Poland
Holy Roman Empire
Teutonic States (H.R.E)
Hungarian Empire
Italic League (Papal States, Venetian Republic, Duchy of Sforza, Ambrosian Republic, Duchy of Florence, Republic of San Marino)
Republic of Genoa
Kingdom of Bosnia
Kingdom of Serbia
Kingdom of Albania
Tsardom of Bulgaria
Duchy of Moldavia
Novgorod Republic
Kingdom of Kiev
Kingdom of Galicia-Volhynia
Principality of Smolensk
Principality of Ryazan
Tatar Khanate
Abkhazia-Circassia

Middle East, Central Asia, & North Africa
Abbasid Caliphate
Karasid Empire
Georgian Empire
Bavand dynasty of Iran
Atamanid dynasty of Khwarezmia
Western Liao
Kingdom of Qocho
Mirate of Badakhstan
Kingdom of Kashmir
Jabrid dynasty of Al Hasa
Kingdom of Ormuz
Sultanate of Oman
Kathiri dynasty of the Hadramaut
Kingdoms of Yemen (Tahirids, Banu Yam, Rassids)
Sefawid dynasty of Egypt
Hafsid dynasty of Tunis
Zayyanid dynasty of Tlemcen
Wattasid dynasty of Marrakesh

Sub-Saharan Africa
Kingdom of Makuria (Egyptian vassal)
Ethiopian Empire
Adal Sultanate
Sultanate of Shewa
Ajuran Empire
Ogaaden chiefdoms
Mombasa Sultanate
Sultanate of Zanzibar
Kilwa Sultanate
Angoche Sultanate
Sakalava State
Mutapa Empire
Kingdom of Manyika (Mutapa state)
Rozvi Empire
Maravi Empire
Kingdom of Kongo
Kingdom of Bamum
Benin Empire
Kingdom of Nri
West African ethnostates (Jukun, Igala, Nupe, Borgu, Sabe)
Oyo Empire
Hausa-Fulani states
Mossi states (led by K. of Yatenga)
Akan states (Bonoman, Dagbon, Mankessim, Denkyira)
Kingdom of Koya
Songhay Empire
Mali Empire
Wolof imperial states
Takrur
Kaabu
Sultanate of Agadez
Bornu Empire
Tunjur Empire

Asia-Pacific
Kartid Empire
Sisodia dynasty of Rajputana and Gurjaratra
Kingdom of Malwa
Gajapati Empire
Seuna Empire
Hoysala Empire
Kingdoms of Sri Lanka (Jaffna, Kotte, Vanni Nadu)
Kingdom of Nepal

Kingdom of Ahom
Kingdom of Manipur
Kingdom of Mrauk U
Shan states
Taungoo dynasty of Burma
Ayutthaya dynasty of Siam
Kingdom of Kampuchea
Kingdom of Champa
Le dynasty of Dai Viet
Sultanate of Malacca
Sultanate of Aceh
Sultanate of Jambi
Sultanate of Palembang
Sultanate of the Majahapit
Sultanate of Brunei
Sultanate of Sulu
Sultanate of Maguindanao
Igorot and Ilocot mountain states
Samtoy
Caboloan
Kingdom of Mayit
Kingdom of Lusong
Rajahnate of Maynila
Taytay Confederacy
Confederacy of Madya-as
Rajahnate of Cebu
Kingdom of Bohol
Kingdom of Mairete
Kingdom of Butuan
Kingdom of Negara Daha
Kingdom of Berau
Kingdom of Kutai
Sultanate of Gowa
Kingdom of Bone
Kingdom of Luwuq
Kingdom of Wajo
Sultanate of Ternate
Sultanate of Tidore
Kingdom of Iha
Kingdom of Bali
Kingdom of Bima
Kingdom of Larantuka
Timorese principalities

Xing dynasty of China
Naiman Khanate (Chinese vassal)
Joseon dynasty of Korea
Imperial Japan
Phagmodrupa dynasty of Tibet
Liao succesor states (Haixi, Jalair, Tuvan, Oirat, Khereid, Buryat)

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