Second Kingdom of Enqusqo

The Second Kingdom of Énqusqó, also known as the Empire of Tsétlaxó-Cílonyósqu, is the longest ruling polity to have existed on the Énqusqan peninsula. From its founding in 957 to its eventual demise at the hands of Salian colonial efforts in the late 17th century, it left an important cultural mark on the south of Vidina and the nations on the Kidal Sea. Many theories of governance, law, art and religion arose during its over 700-year-long existence.

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War of Flowers
The founding of the Second Kingdom in 957 CE marked the end of the War of Flowers. The war was won by the young princess Póo Mín Tsel of Cílonyósqu after a protracted siege of the palatial complex of Tsétlaxó, which was made the new capital of the empire to boost prestige and legitimacy. Styling herself after the mythic Kings of the First Kingdom, she took a fourth name, Shémútli, a title that became inherited by her descendants. Many scholars have mistakenly mistook the titular nature of the name for a family name, as such the Póo Mín dynasty was historically referred to as the Shémútli dynasty by foreign scholars.

Early history
The early history of the kingdom saw a series of political, cultural, artistic, legal and military reforms. Special focus was given to the construction of a fleet of 370 grand war canoes, the largest single navy to sail in the Kidal Sea before the 19th century. This navy was used to steer trade towards the cities of the kingdom, sinking or commandeering ships that refused to enter port to pay tariffs. This strangle hold on trade in the region lead to many small wars with neighbouring cities on islands in the Kidal and along the coast of Énqusqó resulting in expansion of the empire's borders.

Golden age
The reign of the Póo Mín dynasty at the inception of the empire is considered to be the true golden age of Énqusqan advancement and prosperity. The period lasted for century after the founding of the kingdom by Póo Mín Tsel in 957 to the death of her granddaughter Póo Mín Nyáru in 1057.