49
edits
Difference between revisions of "Ashtan-Shallam Wars"
m
ack, links
m (ack, links) |
|||
| Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
Cycle two began about a week later, as a group of local militia, led by [[Zarathustra]] and [[Travian Shea]] began to meet in the [[Black Forest]], south of [[New Thera|Thera]]. Together with paid mercenaries, the makeshift army formed a rebellion and freed the city. These events are chronicled by the acclaimed poem, ''[[Final Resting for Travian Shea]]'' by [[Tancred Lasalle]]. | Cycle two began about a week later, as a group of local militia, led by [[Zarathustra]] and [[Travian Shea]] began to meet in the [[Black Forest]], south of [[New Thera|Thera]]. Together with paid mercenaries, the makeshift army formed a rebellion and freed the city. These events are chronicled by the acclaimed poem, ''[[Final Resting for Travian Shea]]'' by [[Tancred Lasalle]]. | ||
For the next four hundred years, Ashtan seemed to have the upper hand in the conflicts, and held much of the land that had once belonged to Shallam. Ashtan began to plan an invasion of Shallam by sea, but their fleet was pushed back at the [[Peshwar | For the next four hundred years, Ashtan seemed to have the upper hand in the conflicts, and held much of the land that had once belonged to Shallam. Ashtan began to plan an invasion of Shallam by sea, but their fleet was pushed back at the [[Peshwar Delta]]. This ended the second cycle of the wars. | ||
The final cycle of the wars began when a Prelate named [[Aquinas]] heard of new plans to invade Shallam by sea. He contacted [[Martin (king)|King Martin]] of Ashtan and requested that the hostilities cease. Martin tried to restrain Ashtan's forces, and although he probably prevented an all-out war, skirmishes continued for the next two centuries. | The final cycle of the wars began when a Prelate named [[Aquinas]] heard of new plans to invade Shallam by sea. He contacted [[Martin (king)|King Martin]] of Ashtan and requested that the hostilities cease. Martin tried to restrain Ashtan's forces, and although he probably prevented an all-out war, skirmishes continued for the next two centuries. | ||