History of the Khendu Sultanate

To see the Sultans who ruled the Khendu Sultanate, see List of Khendu Sultans.

Khan Dynasty (320-84 BC)
The Khan Dynasty (and the Khendu Sultanate altogether) was founded by Khan'Du Tawron da in 320 BC, the founder, first Sultan and namesake of the Sultanate. The first capital of the Sultanate was the city of Khen'du Arvaan. At this time, though, the word for city was "arvaan" instead of the present-day "stäten" and the word for Khendu was Khen'du. The Sultanate quickly spread and conquered the modern-day province of Keváan within just 3 years. By the end of the dynasty, the provinces of Zavra, Djubah and Pisan had been conquered and major cities such as Ün'Maar, Pisan Arvaan and Glaüst Arvaan had been built.

Tarpaian Occupation (891-892 AD)
Though the true Khendu Sultanate is still administered by the Mak'zet Dynasty, the Tarpaians have taken over the entire Heafic coast of the Sultanate, including Pisan Arvaan. Sultan Hahmed III became known as "The Sultan who lost his nation's own capital" after the Siege of Pisan Arvaan in 891 AD. Forces lead by Tarpaian Czar Nav'Kor took the city that could barely defend itself, citizens knew of the previous attacks on Ün'Maar and Glaüst Arvaan and evacuated, shrinking a population of 300,000 down to just 15,000. The Tarpaians butchered 3,000 of the men, women and children who stayed and sold nearly all of the rest into slavery.