Talk:Konig des Menschen Chapter IV (Map Game)/@comment-30724590-20190518163826

(For the next turn)

Iranian Empire:

 * Government: Imperial (semi-Feudal) Monarchy
 * Ruler (King, President, etc.):
 * Justinian "The Wonderful" III (deceased 623 CE)
 * Justinian IV (current)
 * Economy: The economy continues to be based around trade maintained through the Silk Route and various Silk-based coastal factories. Additional factors that continue to maintain the economy's stability are spices, textiles, carpentry, and pearls. As with the state of war proving slightly successful, tribute from local warlords is recieved further, allowing for the economy to stay slightly more stable due to paying off the military debts from militarizing such a large army.
 * Capital: Yazd
 * Population: 12,500,000
 * Religion: 45% Zoroastrian, 30% Folk Christianity, 20% Arzham
 * Military: Due to the surrounding rival Roman-based neighbors, most of the military is active at a rather stable 200,000 divided into five legions of 40,000 each. With the declaration of the Empire, much of the active soldiers are mobilized with imperial intentions in all directions.
 * Wars and Conflicts: 
 * Assyria: 
 * Roma Oriental:
 * Diplomacy:
 * Events:
 * De-Romanization: Following the collapse of the Roman Empire and the subsequent vacuum of power, the Shapurid Dynasty turns towards a more ruthless and imperial form of siezing that power through a means of increasing the military, as well as removing most and all aspects of Roman culture in the nation. This includes architecture, as well as removing forms of western thought from the primary government, basing the system around much of the prior dynasties, such as the Seleucid, however it is updated so as to keep up with current Iranian nationalism and new discoveries.
 * Christianity: As Zoroastrianism become more and more decentralized as a religion, many followers turn to Folk Christianity as a means of furthering their ultimate goal of redemption in the eyes of God, but that is flexible to their own spirituality rather than standard Christianity.
 * Annexation of Elam: Marriage between Justinian III's youngest son and Ehsan II's eldest daughter occurs. With historical ties made through various periods of Roman imperialism and Persian culture, this brings both countries closer together, and solidifies the possibility of an Iranian annexation of Elam.
 * Persian Arzham: As Arzham continues to grasp peoples in eastern Iran, various denominations have formed in the east as a result, with many features being from Zoroastrianism and Christianity. This becomes known as Persian Arzham, which is different depending on which person is asked. This form of Arzham remains specific to eastern Iran, while Arzham itself continues to prosper in Kandahar.