Specialist290
Terracotta Statue Man
- Joined
- Jul 1, 2003
- Messages
- 1,335
In 4000 BC, several tribes of nomads wandered the earth. Among them, on the plains of South Africa, was one known as the Aztecs, led by the immortal Calitxltacoyotl. Early Aztec history was a period of immense growth, relatively uneventful except for the destruction of a minor tribe known as the English, who dwelled in Nigeria. The old English settlement of London would later become a major Aztec scientific center with the construction of the Colossus there.
Soon, the Aztecs began to move out of their homeland to explore the reaches of two continents called Europe and Asia. They soon ran into the mighty Sioux nation, a militant nation which had an impressive run of conquests including the Persians, Zulus, and Babylonians. The two agreed to divide the continents, with the Aztecs taking the south, including India and the Balkans, while the Sioux would take the north. However, "south" and "north" were not clearly defined, which would lead to trouble.
Meanwhile, the Aztecs had built the Embassy to the nations of the world, and were immediately enlightened as to the existence of another continent beyond the Western Sea. This continent was called America, after its principal dwellers, the Americans, who ruled the northern half, and with whom the Aztecs entered into an alliance. The southern half was home to the oldest empire in America, the French, as well as the Greeks. Aztec seafarers later discovered the home of the seventh nation, the Russians, in a continent called Australia.
Friction between the Aztecs and the Sioux grew quickly. Few thought that that there would be peace between the two for much longer. The Sioux had turned their eyes eastward, allowing the Aztecs to grab England. They began settling closer to Persepolis, the main Sioux center of Europe. The Sioux, seeing these as future threats, began placing cities on the Ukrainian steppes.
In Asia, too, the Sioux were attempting to prevent Aztec expansion. They made an alliance with the Japanese, a one-city state along the Pacific coast, to deter the Aztecs. Despite this potential threat, the Aztec people, under the direction of their enlightened Consul Calixtlacoyotl, continued settling the plains of central Asia.
Suddenly, one day, Sitting Bull decided he had had enough with Aztec enroachment. A Sioux Warrior party was dispatched to find a target and "attack on sight." It found an Aztec Settler band, peacefully irrigating the dry ground. The warriors, armed with their primitive spears and daggers, attacked. The valiant citizens of the Aztec lands fought them off with their knives and mattocks. While this single incident was soon forgotten in the rush to prepare the two nations, what it had caused would result in a massive struggle, one involving much bloodshed, sorrow, anger, and hatred. From now on, the Aztecs and the Sioux were locked in a life-or-death fight to the finish, out of which only one nation was destined to emerge.
Next... The Aztec-Sioux Wars
Soon, the Aztecs began to move out of their homeland to explore the reaches of two continents called Europe and Asia. They soon ran into the mighty Sioux nation, a militant nation which had an impressive run of conquests including the Persians, Zulus, and Babylonians. The two agreed to divide the continents, with the Aztecs taking the south, including India and the Balkans, while the Sioux would take the north. However, "south" and "north" were not clearly defined, which would lead to trouble.
Meanwhile, the Aztecs had built the Embassy to the nations of the world, and were immediately enlightened as to the existence of another continent beyond the Western Sea. This continent was called America, after its principal dwellers, the Americans, who ruled the northern half, and with whom the Aztecs entered into an alliance. The southern half was home to the oldest empire in America, the French, as well as the Greeks. Aztec seafarers later discovered the home of the seventh nation, the Russians, in a continent called Australia.
Friction between the Aztecs and the Sioux grew quickly. Few thought that that there would be peace between the two for much longer. The Sioux had turned their eyes eastward, allowing the Aztecs to grab England. They began settling closer to Persepolis, the main Sioux center of Europe. The Sioux, seeing these as future threats, began placing cities on the Ukrainian steppes.
In Asia, too, the Sioux were attempting to prevent Aztec expansion. They made an alliance with the Japanese, a one-city state along the Pacific coast, to deter the Aztecs. Despite this potential threat, the Aztec people, under the direction of their enlightened Consul Calixtlacoyotl, continued settling the plains of central Asia.
Suddenly, one day, Sitting Bull decided he had had enough with Aztec enroachment. A Sioux Warrior party was dispatched to find a target and "attack on sight." It found an Aztec Settler band, peacefully irrigating the dry ground. The warriors, armed with their primitive spears and daggers, attacked. The valiant citizens of the Aztec lands fought them off with their knives and mattocks. While this single incident was soon forgotten in the rush to prepare the two nations, what it had caused would result in a massive struggle, one involving much bloodshed, sorrow, anger, and hatred. From now on, the Aztecs and the Sioux were locked in a life-or-death fight to the finish, out of which only one nation was destined to emerge.
Next... The Aztec-Sioux Wars