Sultanate of Jubar
In the heat of the southern edge of Umeros, stands the mighty nation of Jubar. For a long time, Jubar has been one of the powerhouses of the equator, and while it still gleams bright like a jewel, the infighting has started to weaken its grasp.
Most recently the Sufaq Province has started to do more and more difference between it and the rest of the sultanate, and it is questionable how long the feeble attempts of peace are keeping the nation together.
Structure
As the name implies, the Sultanate of Jubar is lead by the Sultan, who has Emirs, Sheiks and Walis as an extension of their power, ruling over smaller areas under the sultanate.
Work in progress.
Culture
Work in progress.
Assets
Work in progress.
History
It is unknown did the Erdokaal people originate in Umeros or Thandar, but it is understood that they spread to both continents very early on, during the Age of the Skylords. Erdokaal of the Umeros were faced with lush and fertile, lush lands, and built empires that reached all the way to the Dragon Lands on their glory days.
Jubar is told to be one of those empires, though more likely one of their descendants. Nation has possibly gone through many names and many phases, some of them simply vanished from recordings. Humans tend to be fickle and loose or purposefully rewrite their history, making the early phases of the Sultanate hard to pinpoint, and the oldest records are mostly just scraps collected by the elves and dwarfs.
Earliest known mention of an area known as Jubar date roughly around 2400 AoS, but during this period it is highly possible that the name was associated with the south coast of the area which we now know as Jubar. Old dwarven texts mention an Emir of Jubar, which they had made dealings with, exchanging wealth and spices. In the international maps, Jubar appeared in an old map of the area, drawn somewhere in 3600 AoS which depicted almost perfectly the area currently known as Jubar as a single nation, instead of a collection of several factions.
Work in progress.
Demography and Population
The most influential of the cultural groups of Jubar are the Bekir, often simply referred to as "jubarians" in common speech due to their dominant presence. Jubarians are overwhelmingly human, and ethnically if not bekir, then part of one of the other groups part of the Erdokaal-family.
Work in progress.
Territories
Work in progress.
Technological Level
Work in progress.
Religion
Work in progress.
Foreign Relations
Work in progress.
Agriculture & Industry
Work in progress.
Trade & Transport
Work in progress.
Education
Work in progress.
Infrastructure
Work in progress.
The Great Sultanate
The Jewel of the South
Work in progress.
Work in progress.
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