This HTML5 document contains 6 embedded RDF statements represented using HTML+Microdata notation.

The embedded RDF content will be recognized by any processor of HTML5 Microdata.

Subject Item

n2:

rdfs:label

History of Trigunia

rdfs:comment

- first people came from modern-day Kizenia who came across the Straits of Trigunia in the early in the AD 100s - the earliest areas settled was along the southeastern coast of Lesser Chadonya; - written & archaeological evidence seems to suggest that the first place settled was not Lesser Chadonia itself but instead was Great Bear Island - however, it seems that the first Kizenian settlers quickly moved to the area around modern-day Cheya in Kildan Olvar led by the folk-hero Milov - southern Lesser Chadonya was settled by Kizenians by the early AD 200s with Chadonya following by the 400s -

dcterms:subject

n6: n9:

n3:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n4:

n8:abstract

- first people came from modern-day Kizenia who came across the Straits of Trigunia in the early in the AD 100s - the earliest areas settled was along the southeastern coast of Lesser Chadonya; - written & archaeological evidence seems to suggest that the first place settled was not Lesser Chadonia itself but instead was Great Bear Island - however, it seems that the first Kizenian settlers quickly moved to the area around modern-day Cheya in Kildan Olvar led by the folk-hero Milov - other groups began to settle up and down the coast of Lesser Chadonya; these would gradually develop into the early Clans of Trigunian history - southern Lesser Chadonya was settled by Kizenians by the early AD 200s with Chadonya following by the 400s - oddly Chadonya was not settled nor explored by the Clans of Lesser Chadonya and nor by the Kizenian tribes of modern-day Kizenia for several centuries - speculation as to why the areas were not settled has much do with the rocky and barren geography of eastern Chadonya - it is estimated that by AD 500 the population of Lesser Chadonya had reached a meager 6,000 found mostly in small farming & fishing settlements along the coasts -