Historical Outline of Captiotia

Bands and Nomads

~12000 BCE - ~3200 BCE

Migrations and Refugee Mariners

waves of people movement onto the island

Hunter-Gathering and Pastoralism

the earliest economic activities

Spiritualism and Social Cohesion

how religion kept people together

Chiefdoms and City-States

~3200 BCE - 896 BCE

Agriculture and the Urban Crescent

farming enables the growth of cities

Written Language and Trade Routes

communication enables complex trade

Cultural Diffusion and the Origin of Captiot

people groups blend into a distinct Captiot

Yuno Dynasty

896 BCE - 225 CE

Political and Religious Centralization

heavy-handed control of society via the temple

Philosophers and the Manumission System

deep thinkers and the mechanics of slavery

Castes and Tribal Conflicts

essentialism, hierarchy, and ethnic strife

Vega Dynasty

225 CE - 1172 CE

Warrior Kings and the Central Urbanization Boom

strong leaders uniting a people, and city growth

Land Reform and Vassalage

the dominance of feudal relations

Noble Scandals and Foreign Wars

internal and external stresses on the kingdom

Hoco Dynasty

1172 CE - 1590 CE

Royal Elections and the Civil Service

Flourishing Arts and Technological Sciences

Pandemics and the Fragmentation Crisis

Captiot Republic

1590 CE - 1631 CE

Civil War and Nationalism

Mercantilism and Early Enlightenment

Warring States and Instabilities

Sojo Dynasty

1631 CE - 1823 CE

Constitution and the Delano System

Proto-Industrialization and Global Trade

Little Ice Age and the Decade of Revolutions

Republic of Captiotia

1823 CE - 1948 CE

Representative Democracy and the Late 19th Century

Capital and the Integrated Village Economy

Economic Depressions and Organized Labor

Captiot Summatory Socialist Republic

1948 CE -

Communist Revolution and the Vanguard Party

War Socialism and the New Government

Industrialization and Social Bonds

Cultural Revolution and the Public Market Economy

Nationalization and the Productive Forces

Labor Vouchers and Economic Democracy

Automation and Internationalism

@Repth