Kapil

The country of Kapil has been a location of rich culture and history for hundreds of years, but out-shined by the overpowered Chinese dynasties, often gone unrecognized. The Kapilians succeeded the Gablings, who were hordes that were never able to organize a single country until the 13th century when Muhammad I defeated and overcame the nomads in a series of wars from 1257 to 1266. When he was now in his 40s, the (((persians))) had been trying to enter the country for a decade. In 1281, the Battle of Bawip saw the (((persians))) quelled.

In the 14th and 15th centuries, the new generation Central Asian warriors raided the Northern part of Kapil, resulting in de-stabilization of the kingdom and the resulting revolts of their capital, Bakha, proved to have collapsed the kingdom entirely. In a sort-of Reconquista, King Asha III defeated the Central Asian tribes in 1472. The recapture of their land saw the Golden Age of Kapil starting in the early 16th century, seeing the prosperity of agriculture, resulting in an economic expansion. Silver currency was beginning to be used in the 1510's, and the maintaining of peace of the kingdom culminated to greater patronage in paintings, literature, architecture, and mathematics.

Following the Golden Age which concluded in 1575, Kapil entered their early modern era, in which their relations with the Gothic Empire developed in the late 16th century. K.F Lindenburg and Robert Pearce's voyage is considered by many to be the first exploration of Kapil by the Gothic Empire, but in the 1660's, merchants often sailed from Palpella down the Red Sea, to the Indian Ocean. In 1677 when the Phantom Pandemic began, many wealthy people and nobles fled to Kapil, however they were not welcomed with trust or kindness and with good reason because they were literally killing Kapil's holy and sacred animals.

Later though, the Gothic Empire often traded with them, and gloating their military attracted the Kapilian elite, resulting in the short lived Kapil Trading Company from 1700 to 1704, a headquarters where the two traded cotton, silk, indigo, saltpeter, and tea. There was 1 "governor" of the K.T.P in the 4 years that it lived, Admiral Orson Sinnett, who, after concluding his political career in the Gothic Empire, introduced democracy to the Kapilian people which reformed the Kingdom of Kapil's political structure that closely resembled the Gothic Empire's, in which there was now a Prime Minister of Kapil, etc. In early 1703, Emperor Keaton VII, the religious man he was, drafted the ideas to bring Ptolemiac religion to the mainland Kapil. He died later that year, but the idea was brought to Emperor Keaton VIII who figured that a 99 year lease could be signed to give Kapil to the Gothic Empire and both gain much economic growth.

After the Kapil Lease was signed in 1704, King Muhammad V became less of a king, and a spiritual figurehead for the now Gothic-dominated political movements of the early 18th century. After the Gothic Golden Age had unfolded, they fueled Kapil's economy tremendously