Koxor

Koxor or Kokhor, officially the Democratic Kingdom of Koxor (/kəˈhɔː(r)/; Koxori: Zarilor Akhájeke Koxór [ˈzaɾɪɫɔr̥ əˈχɑjɪkɛ kʰɔˈχor̥]) is a nation located in the region of Alapet on the continent of Larania in Alcris. It borders Ghazva to the west, Down Unian to the north and the ___ Ocean to the east.

History
The first evidence of human habitation in Koxor dates to around 10,000 years ago, when the first humans reached the region from across the Alapet Desert. Records are scarce until c. 2500 BCE, when the earliest inscriptions written in the Proto-Khorensin logography date back to. By this time, the speakers of the Southern Alapetic languages had become distinct from those of the Northern languages, as is clear from the now-extinct language of these inscriptions. Various small city-states inhabited the area along the Ankhulen river, the most important of which were Koru, Insenike and Lestarku. Over the next few centuries, Koru began to dominate the area, eventually reaching the height of its civilisation around 1900 BCE. The Khorensi religion began to take shape around this time from the various folk beliefs of the peoples under Koruic influence, and a common calendar began to be used by religious officials. Koru fell into decline after c. 1700 BCE, and the Ankhulen valley was once again ruled by the small city-states.

The first war recorded in Alapet, and one of the earliest in the world, took place between Insenike and Lestarku in the year 304 of the Khorensi calendar, or 1588 BCE. These two cities would continue to hold a strong rivalry for more than a century, before Insenike was finally defeated and subjugated in 1455 BCE. Lestarku would not enjoy dominance for long, however, as the Ankhulen valley civilisations would soon be invaded and conquered by raiders from the south. This began the Tugrite Empire (1404 BCE–299 CE), the longest-lasting civilisation in the history of Alapet.

The Tugrites instigated trade with the rest of Alapet, making itself probably the most prosperous nation in the world by the 12th century BCE.