Ivaiê: Difference between revisions
Population: Balúrail about 2.0 million |
Mifajene Wars (c. 320–342 and c. 590–612 ME); Reservation established 704 ME |
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|History=Ivaiê was founded in 285 ME as a fishing village, while the settlements of [[Balúrail]] were still colonial towns of the [[Kingdom of Bóinbile]]. At independence in 289 ME, Ivaiê was chartered as one of the original states of the League. [[Arrêr]] was founded in 295 ME at the mouth of the [[Goim River]]. | |History=Ivaiê was founded in 285 ME as a fishing village, while the settlements of [[Balúrail]] were still colonial towns of the [[Kingdom of Bóinbile]]. At independence in 289 ME, Ivaiê was chartered as one of the original states of the League. [[Arrêr]] was founded in 295 ME at the mouth of the [[Goim River]]. | ||
In the First Mifajene War, c. 320–342 ME, the [[Tuzquão]] took the southern and coastal lowlands, including most of Ivaiê, from the [[Mifajene]]. After the Second Mifajene War, c. 590–612 ME, the remaining Mifajene came under League rule, and in 704 ME they were moved onto the [[Mifajene Reservation]] to the north. | |||
|Geography=Ivaiê covers 52,768 mi² (136,668 km²) of the [[Western Lowlands]]. The [[Ganze Swamp]], the largest swamp in Balúrail, surrounds the capital and is known for the sound of the wind moving through its plants. The [[Belargae Swamp]] lies between Ivaiê and Arrêr, and the Ginquil Swamp forms the border with [[Ezinco]]. The [[Donal Hills]] rise in the interior, [[Lake Tatube]], [[Lake Ante]], [[Lake Donal]] and Lake Muira lie inland, and the Ubirato Forest covers the east of the state. | |Geography=Ivaiê covers 52,768 mi² (136,668 km²) of the [[Western Lowlands]]. The [[Ganze Swamp]], the largest swamp in Balúrail, surrounds the capital and is known for the sound of the wind moving through its plants. The [[Belargae Swamp]] lies between Ivaiê and Arrêr, and the Ginquil Swamp forms the border with [[Ezinco]]. The [[Donal Hills]] rise in the interior, [[Lake Tatube]], [[Lake Ante]], [[Lake Donal]] and Lake Muira lie inland, and the Ubirato Forest covers the east of the state. | ||