Middle Dynastic Period Enxetites

The Enxetites have not been a static people. They have gone from many centuries under a wide number of native dynasties punctuated by rule under foreign kings to being under Hursan Imperial rule to the modern rule of the Prophet and His Ntiklonen successors. This has seen much change over the centuries.
One of the periods which can still be shown to impact the modern Enxetites is what is referred to as the Middle Dynastic Age; which correspond to the 12th through 15th Dynasties under the reckoning of Voayoshche (a prominent historiographer of the Kingdom). Under this period, Enxetite civilization was in a great golden age with grand monuments being built and the realm being expanded farther than it had ever been. The capital of Xamohen was recognized across the region as one of the great cities of the age and this era saw one of the greatest temple building sprees ever seen. Many books that have been preserved across the centuries date from this era and the styles of literature first seen in these Dynasties have remained popular or resurgent under the modern Kingdom. Several Royal Family members who have taken up poetry and writing have adopted some of the literary styles of the Middle Kingdom era as well as their own traditions, many of which have become very popular works.
With the heavy support of the Ntiklonen dynasty, the many temples and monuments that have languished for centuries since they were built under the 12-15 dynasties are being restored. As part of this, architectural cues from this era are being replicated across the country. This is most heavily seen in the deep south and western areas along with the rural parts of the river land. The Royal family and Pagavenur still prefer their own cultures architecture but wishing to appeal to their fellow Enxetites have been blending the two styles in the more populated cities along the Fiyek.

Pronunciation Guide
Fiyek: fee-yek
Enxe: en-he
Enxetite: en-he-tight
Ntiklonen: N-ti-klo-nen
Voayoshche: vo-a-yosh-che
Xomahen: ho-ma-hen/ cho-ma-hen (ch like Scottish loch)
Pagavenur: pa-ga-ven-ur