Talk:Konig des Menschen Chapter II (Map Game)/@comment-30724590-20180528121819

Aegean Empire
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 * Government:
 * System: Parliamentary democratic consulate
 * Consuls:
 * Xenokles (161 BC - 135 BC) []
 * Aristeas (135 BC - 128 BC)
 * Eulalos (128 BC - present)
 * Population: 11,500,000
 * Ipsus: 1,200,000
 * Tarsus: 900,000
 * Athens: 560,000
 * Ottozul: 450,000
 * Other: 8,390,000
 * Primary Events:
 * Roman-Hellenic War: Although losing the fight in Epirus and retreating orderly, fortifications have been made across the primary cities of Athens and Ipsus, as well as the more coastal cities such as Tarsus. Defended by upwards to 825,000 soldiers each, the legions of Aegean soldiers attack the invading Roman troops of 137 BC, easily outnumbering and brutally murdering them. The victory is secured in Macedonia, with casualties estimated to be ~75,000 though. The troops are divided from the group after learning of the Roman invasion of Thessaly, Central Greece, and Thrace, and like the Battle in Macedonia, another victory is secured due primarily to overwhelming strength and strategic tactics with the use of the geography. Although securing a large portion of the territory they had invaded, a peace treaty is offered (in accordance with the new map).
 * Hellenic-Persian War: Using the geography as a means of building strategic fortifications, defensives against the Persians are successful, to the point where casualties for the Persians remain tactically high and low for the Aegean Hellenic's. With this, 45,000 troops are moved into the occupied portion of Hattusa in 129 BC, and soon victory is achieved after defeating the small and underwhelming force featured. With this, the march to Allepo with the remaining 39,000 troops from the victory in Hattusa proves fruitful by 126 BC, and soon the cities of Aleppo, Carchemish, and Antioch are successfully occupied. By 125 BC, a peace treaty is offered with the Seleucid Empire (in accordance with the new map).
 * Expansion: The state of war in the Aegean Empire has been responded to by the movement of settlers under the Aegean Empire into the neighboring nomadic tribes of the Gerios and the Illyrics.