Expansion Map

As time went on the Bagaroki ilti'okan's in Cyrenaica would continue to expand their influence in the region as local chieftains and tribal elders fell under their sway. The Bagaroki could offer extreme wealth compared to the sustenance-based lives of much of the local tribes. Combined with the already extreme amount of influence and power the Bagaroki have in the region, those who remained would quickly fall into their palm.

They would follow the same strategy of bribing and promising those who were friendly with the Bagaroki, granting a foothold with those to get an idea of the diplomatic landscape of the various migratory tribes. Once this was done, any who remained outside the influence of the ilti'okan's would be assassinated or attacked by Bagaroki troops and/or friendly tribes, ensuring complete dominance over the region.

The Bagaroki Ors'ruic [Republic] had much influence in Iberia, and the Hasir peoples were one of the first to not only befriend the Ban'so'garekan way back when, but also become an integral province of the Ors'ruic. They had long served in Bagaroki armies, filled Bagaroki forges and warehouses, and learned the ways of the Bagaroki. They shared a common ancestry, and a common tongue. Thus, it was only natural that the Ors'ruic would continue to expand their influence naturally along the rivers and plains of Iberia.

Hasir, Misalir, Bagaroki, and others would come to the area to find new homesteads and new lives. Many would be the poor and destitute, others ex-criminals or otherwise undesirables that have no connection or reason to stay where they are. It would always be that initial wave followed by the merchants and artisans that follow to support such settlements and then soldiers and fortifications and armies of administrators afterwards to ensure taxation and protection of the Ors'ruic citizens. This would continue to push out local tribes, often coming into conflict but them being totally unable to withstand the might of the Ors'ruic and it's sheer manpower compared to the locals.