Sultanate of Baba: Difference between revisions

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== Name ==
== Name ==
It is speculated that the name 'Baba' comes from the Yoruba Christian hymn, 'Baba Yetu'. This possible name origin might also be shared with Yetu, a mudbrick-based town southeast of Baba.
At its formation (year unknown), there are several names proposed by its founding fathers, reflecting their preference towards certain forms of goverment. Other than
 
Some Shire citizen mentioned that the name 'Baba' reminded them of the Yoruba Christian hymn, 'Baba Yetu'. This sentiment is also shared towards Yetu, a mudbrick-based town southeast of Baba.


== History ==
== History ==

Revision as of 13:13, 27 May 2025

This page is under construction by Karya Kelana Inc. (with disclaimers).


Sultanate of Baba, or simply Baba, is a sultanate situated on The Shire's far eastern desert.

Name

At its formation (year unknown), there are several names proposed by its founding fathers, reflecting their preference towards certain forms of goverment. Other than

Some Shire citizen mentioned that the name 'Baba' reminded them of the Yoruba Christian hymn, 'Baba Yetu'. This sentiment is also shared towards Yetu, a mudbrick-based town southeast of Baba.

History

Historical records mentioned that Sultanate of Baba is among the states antagonistic towards New Sammichian Empire due to "several centuries of war, conquest and conflict". So far, historians found mentions of the Battle of Baba in November 1927 CE sparked by Kingdom of Fulfwotz, the predecessor of New Sammichian Empire. Before the battle, Baba is one of the countries within the Fulfwotz-led Overtaker coalition, before switching sides along with other few states. This triggered the Battle of Baba where Fulfwotz successfully invaded Baba's grand capital and instated the pro-Overtaker dictator, Sultan Azra si Saman. Sultan Azra would later spearhead the 1933 Qolfa ethnic genocide. His regime was continued by his son, Sultan Azra II.

Structure

Baba hosts several buildings, including

  • Great Mosque of Baba
  • a traditional market
  • etc.