About: India (Ætas ab Brian)   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Trade with Rome grew steadily between 900(147) and 920(167), a result of the Roman economy's growth after the conquests of Scandia and Gothia. The influx of wealth brought about considerable conflict between the Indian States, but no political stability, in turn actually making overland trade even less profitable. As the Parthian Plague (919(166)-923(170)) afflicted Rome, Indian states again shrank and shifted in influence; battles and armies shrank as well.

AttributesValues
rdfs:label
  • India (Ætas ab Brian)
rdfs:comment
  • Trade with Rome grew steadily between 900(147) and 920(167), a result of the Roman economy's growth after the conquests of Scandia and Gothia. The influx of wealth brought about considerable conflict between the Indian States, but no political stability, in turn actually making overland trade even less profitable. As the Parthian Plague (919(166)-923(170)) afflicted Rome, Indian states again shrank and shifted in influence; battles and armies shrank as well.
Nation
  • the Roman Empire
dcterms:subject
dbkwik:alt-history...iPageUsesTemplate
dbkwik:althistory/...iPageUsesTemplate
Timeline
  • History of Rome-After Ætas ab Brian
Name en
  • _
Name
  • India Magna
HoPname
  • name of head of province
DHoPtitle
  • Consul
DHoPname
  • name of deputy head of province
HoPtitle
  • Magistrate
Capital
  • Yudupisa
abstract
  • Trade with Rome grew steadily between 900(147) and 920(167), a result of the Roman economy's growth after the conquests of Scandia and Gothia. The influx of wealth brought about considerable conflict between the Indian States, but no political stability, in turn actually making overland trade even less profitable. As the Parthian Plague (919(166)-923(170)) afflicted Rome, Indian states again shrank and shifted in influence; battles and armies shrank as well. By the early 1070's(317+) two Indian states began emerging and vied for control; in the east was the Hindu Odra Empire, capitaled in Champa (OTL ~Champa), and in the richer west was the Buddhist Moronton Empire, capitaled in Morontobara (AKA Krokola and Barbaricum, OTL ~Karachi) at the mouth of the Indus. Both were largely tolerant of minor indigenous and foreign religions, but Hinduism, being a cheaper structure to maintain and propagate than Buddhism, spread faster while the Buddhist state west became ever more dependent on Roman and Sinican trade to support the Buddhist clergy. It was also in this era that the Hindus placed their gods on Ama Dablam in the Himalayas and began building temples of according designs. That is to say, three mountainous structures where the centre one is highest. Some architects took inspiration from records of Mesopotamian ziggurats as well.
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