Romanyan Empire

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Romanyan Empire

Imperium Romanum
35 BC – 482 AD (unified)
482 – 680 AD (Northern Romanyan Empire)
482 – 1350 AD (Savottan Empire)
Vexillum with the imperial aquila
Vexillum with the imperial aquila
Imperial aquila of
Imperial aquila
Map of the Romanyan Empire at its greatest extent, c. 150 AD
Map of the Romanyan Empire at its greatest extent, c. 150 AD
StatusHistoric country
CapitalRomanya (35 BC - 680 AD), Savotta (680 - 1350)
Common languagesRomanyan Iberic
Religion
Romanyan Paganism, Romanyan Christianity
Demonym(s)Romanyan
GovernmentSemi-elective, functionally absolute monarchy.
Emperor 
Historical eraAncient
• Empire Established
35 BC
• Division of the Northern Romanyan Empire and the Savottan Empire
482 AD
• Fall of Romanya
680 AD
1350 AD
Population
• 25 BC
56,800,000
CurrencySestertius, Denarius, Aureus, Solidus
Preceded by
Succeeded by
Romanyan Republic
Savottan Empire
Rashidun Caliphate
Kingdom of Illyricum
Kingdom of Ferunia and Trurnia
Kingdom of Andrafoliam
Grand Duchy of Dacia
Kersevonia
Today part of
FlagOfEnjola.png Enjola
 Creeperopolis
 Salisford
 Terranihil
 Pavulturilor
 Montcrabe
 New Illyricum
 Sconia
 Kersevonia

The Romanyan Empire (Romanyan Iberic: Imperium Romanum) was the post-Republican period of Ancient Romanya. As a polity, it was one of the largest nations ever in Terraconservan history which consisted of large territorial holdings in southern Ecros and northern Sur, mainly around the Alzanub Sea, which were ruled by emperors. During the Principate, established by the first emperor Augustus, from 35 BC until 264 AD, a single emperor ruled from the capital city of Romanya. The Dominate, established by emperor Diocletian, divided the empire and would last until the fall of the Northern Romanyan Empire in 680.

History

Transition from Republic to Empire

Romanyan Expansion

Tetrarchy

North and South split

Fall of Romanya and survival in the South

Geography and demography

Provinces

Client States

Government and military

Society

Language

Economy

Architecture and engineering

Arts

Religion

Political legacy

See also