Chilianesia

Chilianesia (from Ancient Greek χιλιάς (chilias) "thousand" and νῆσος (nēsos) "island"), also known as the Thousand Islands Archipelago, the Piduru Archipelago and the Tokam Sanctuary (Classical Tokam: Thukangphukau ), is an archipelago in Northwest Soco.

Migration of Piduric people
Piduric people started migrating to Chilianesia way before the Xi invasions. These migrated to the sparsely populated areas of Chilianesia and intermingled or replaced the native Fuga Southeners.

Migration of Tokamic people


The hypothesised homeland of the Proto-Tokamic people (shown in yellow) in mainland Northwest Soco was inhabited for most of the 3rd millenium AIA. Insular presence is attested in the first half of the period, indicating that the Proto-Tokamic people may have sporadically explored the archipelago.

The first wave of widespread migration and settlement of the archipelago by the Proto-Tokamic people (shown in dark blue) occured from ~2480 to ~2590. The second wave (shown in cyan) occured from the 28th century. In this period, the capital Thuvikangthela was founded and it was the beginning of the Pre-Classical Tokamic Kingdoms.

In the 30th century, Paleochilianesians were displaced to the west of the main island (shown in dark yellow), start the Great Tokamic Slave Raids. Missionaries were sent to forcibly convert Paleochilianesians in the east of the main island (shown in red).

In the 31th century, after a war against the coalition of Paleochilianesian kingdoms (shown in purple), Kanguleh Kangthela the Great proclaims himself the first Island Kingdom and enslaves the overcomes Paleochilianesians.

Classical period
In the 33th century, Orthodox Tokamists are sent to the peripheral uncolonised islands of the archipelago (shown in pink). By the 35th century, after the final migration wave to the north (shown in blue), the archipelago is mostly inhabited by Tokamic people (75% of the population).

Languages
The archipelago has many different languages and language families. Apart from the Piduru languages, descended from Proto-Piduru, there are the Tokamic languages (Evatu and Multu).