The History of Wallea and Manawa

  • Period: to

    Wallean Ingerland and Arabosan Ingerland

    Now Ingerish Central Archanta territory was separated into two form of colonial state, Wallean and Arabosan
  • Maguinao Massacre

    Maguinao Massacre
    It was ignited after the assassination of the Mayor of West San Martin, Bernard Wallace. Later a battalion of the Ingerish Colonial Army (ICA), opened fires on native people around West San Martín. There were more than 2500 casualties in this event. This massacre decided for the Wali Kingdom to intervene in this affair.
  • Markaradeo Agreement

    Markaradeo Agreement
    Markaradeo Agreement is an agreement that the Ingerish Colonial government made to recognize the Independent Territory of Wali Kingdom as the de facto authority over Central Wallea. Both parties agreed to the formation of the states and declared the First Republic of Wali
  • Battle of San Martin

    Battle of San Martin
    This battle is one of the largest in the Independence War. It is estimated that 12,000 soldiers from both sides had been killed. There is no info for civilian counts for death but the battle has made a part of Old San Martín almost flattened with rubble and the town of Kemuning burned to ashes.
  • Wallean Independence

    Wallean Independence
  • Period: to

    First Democratic Wallean Republic

  • First Minister of Wallea Inaugurated

    First Minister of Wallea Inaugurated
    Posihang Ning Tabaran (1843-1924), the lawyer, is chosen by King Damai I to be the first prime minister of the newly formed Kingdom of Wallea to proceed with the transfer of government and create a new law based on more secular thoughts of Posihang but still based on ancient Wali wisdom
  • Formation of Security Forces

    Formation of Security Forces
    Posihang and King Damai I formed the new security forces, mainly for local issues, to maintain stability and conflicts throughout Wallea. The force is called the National Police of Wallea, which later became the Department of National Security and Justice