Lein Empire: Difference between revisions
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The '''Lein Dynasty''' was a dynasty of the Empire, of that civilisation which was anciently known as the Yesan. | The '''Lein Dynasty''' was a dynasty of the Empire, of that civilisation which was anciently known as the Yesan. It was founded by the family of the same name, and ruled for around 500 years (depending on the definition of the ending of the dynasty, since it split into two at its end). | ||
The Lein Dynasty was the third unified dynasty of the Yesan, and in terms of historical impact one of the greatest ever. During the dynasty the Empire [[expansion of the Lein Dynasty|more than doubled in area]], and [[Order of the World|extended military and political control over four continents]], to the extent of carving up entire continents into properly-defined states, all of which were them placed under the protection and suzerainty of the Imperial Court. Meanwhile, artistically the Lein was also a golden age, with new styles of sculpting, painting and other graphic arts imported from all over the world, while poetry evolved from the old, relatively rigid style of the 'ode' to the new 'song' and 'assertion' forms. | |||
Revision as of 21:27, 19 February 2006
The Lein Dynasty was a dynasty of the Empire, of that civilisation which was anciently known as the Yesan. It was founded by the family of the same name, and ruled for around 500 years (depending on the definition of the ending of the dynasty, since it split into two at its end).
The Lein Dynasty was the third unified dynasty of the Yesan, and in terms of historical impact one of the greatest ever. During the dynasty the Empire more than doubled in area, and extended military and political control over four continents, to the extent of carving up entire continents into properly-defined states, all of which were them placed under the protection and suzerainty of the Imperial Court. Meanwhile, artistically the Lein was also a golden age, with new styles of sculpting, painting and other graphic arts imported from all over the world, while poetry evolved from the old, relatively rigid style of the 'ode' to the new 'song' and 'assertion' forms.
