The Roman... What

Hello fellow gamers, today I bring to you a different type of Rome timeline. One where Rome as a whole, simply never existed. This is inspired by AlternateHistoryHub's trilogy on the topic, though I will only be inspiring most of the events off of his video. I find the topic so fascinating, since you see so many topics and timelines where Rome never fell, but I find the topic of the entire civilization never existing intriguing. This is because Rome changed so, so much and without it, the world would never even be close to what it is today, at least the Western World. Like I said, this is inspired off of Cody's series, but I am making it myself, with my own twist. You can watch Cody's video at the link below, and I'd really recommend checking it out!
What if the Roman Empire Never Existed? - YouTube
Now... onto the timeline... 'The Roman...What?'
== Timeline ==
753 B.C: Romulus and Remus in this timeline, were simply never born, thus changing everything as we know it, forever. The city of Rome as we know it wasn't founded in 753 B.C. Now, we shall rush forward to around 400 B.C for simplicity sake. 
----400 B.C: The Mediterranean world is split between three civilzations that dominate the scene: The Greeks, scattered across Greece, Thrace, southern Italy and Sicily; Carthage, a civilization descended from Phoenecians that forged a powerful trading empire stretching from modern Libya to Spain; And the Etruscans, who had a city state system similar to that of the Greeks. 
398-387 B.C: Hamilco of Carthage leads a series of expeditions that puts the Sicilians under their boot... for now. The wars are long and arduous, though in 387, and epidemic doesn't wittle down the Carthaginian forces and they conquer Sicily.
387 B.C: The Etruscans ward off a series of invasions by the Gauls, though this doesn't change much in the grand scheme of things. 
384 B.C: Aristotle is born in Stagira in northern Greece. 
351-348 B.C: Carthage subjugates the Cantabri and begins expanding towards Gaul. 
332-323 B.C: Conquests of Alexander The Great and the rise of the Macedonian Empire. 
305 B.C: The Macedonian Empire is dissolved and is divided into the Antigonid Dynasty, Ptolemaic Egypt, and the Seleucid Empire. (Note some of these kingdoms did exist before hand, though this date is when they were legitimately recognized as separate)
298-294 B.C: The Carthaginians fight off and on wars with the Volcae and Ruteni Gauls, and eventually manage to convince them to become vassals and colonies of Carthage. 
250 B.C: The Rise of Parthia as a kingdom, and it acts as an opponent to the Seleucids.
250-100 B.C: Carthage influences the Celtic Gauls subtly, sharing their culture and riches. Southern Gaul is more receptive to this and after centuries of influencing becomes more Mediterranean in nature. The northern parts of Gaul, Britannia and Hibernia remain untouched and less evolved. 
240-200 B.C: The Seleucids slowly begin to weaken, its vast empire difficult to maintain, and being trapped in between rival kingdoms like Egypt and Macedonia. 
223 B.C: Antiochus III takes the throne of the Seluecid Empire. He will lead to a brief restoration of its glory. 
218 B.C: Carthage begins interacting with the Etruscans and begins looking to expand into Southern Italy. 
200 B.C: Antiochus III conquers Asia Minor and sets his eyes on Greece. This leaves the far east open for the Parthians to begin sweeping into. 
197 B.C: Antiochus III begins his invasion of Greece.
194 B.C: The Treaty of the Tigris ends the decades of war between the Parthians and the Seluecids. The treaty dictates that the border between the two empires will be set at the Tigris River, and both states agree to an 'Eternal Peace'. 
193 B.C: The First Punic War begins between the Etruscans and Carthage. Hannibal proves his mettle and subdues the Etruscans and aims to subjugate the rest of Italy in the near future.
192 B.C: Greece is conquered by the Seluecids, now that Parthia is out of their hair, they are free to secure the west. Hannibal takes note, and begins trying to convince the Carthaginian Senate to make an alliance with the Seluecids. 
186-180 B.C: The First Parthian Invasion of India. This invasion, though initally successful, finds trouble pushing Parthian expansion into India,. 
168 B.C: The Maccabean Revolt against the Seluecids begins. 
167 B.C: The Ptolemaic Kingdom attacks the Seluecids, adding strain to their southern front.
163 B.C: The Battle of Raphia results in an outstanding victory for the Seleucids who send the Egyptians fleeing.
160 B.C: The Seluecids subdue the Jews and the Macabees, and now turn their eyes south, to Egypt. A temporary truce is settled on by the two nations.
155 B.C: Parthia again tries to invade India, but again, fails. 
141 B.C: The Treaty of Corinth secures an alliance between the Seluecid Empire and Carthage, though the alliance remains a secret, as they prepare to destroy Egypt once and for all. 
136 B.C: Carthage invades the Egyptian vassal of Cyrenacia, pulling in Egyptian forces far to the west as the Seluecids prepare for war. 
135 B.C: Siege of Cyrene begins as Carthaginian forces clash with Egyptian forces under Ptolemy VII. 
133 B.C: Carthage drives Egypt out of Cyrene and the Seluecids begin their invasion of Egypt.
132 B.C: Memphis and Thebes fall and the kingdom crumbles and is split between Carthage and Seluecia. 
130 B.C-1 A.D: Peace is across the known world, except for minor Parthian incursions into India. 
4 A.D: Jesus Christ is born in Nazareth. 
25 A.D: Jesus begins his teachings in Judea, immediately causing chaos, something that catches the eyes of the Seleucids. 
27 A.D: The Parthians invade India again, though this time are far more successful, crossing the Indus River and driving deep into the Subcontinent.
29 A.D: After burning Delhi, a treaty is signed with the Mahameghavahana Dynasty, securing Parthian gains in India. The local Jews call on the Seleucids to do something about Jesus. 
32 A.D: The Seleucids leave Jesus to the Jews, who act, arrest and execute him without mercy. Christianity will remain a small Middle Eastern sect, trapped within its confines, and will never expand into glory.
45: A council of Gallic chieftains come together, inspired by the centralization of Carthage, and unite their forces and nations and tribes into the Empire of Gaul. It is the first instance of Celts banding together and 'civilizing'. They strengthen their relationship to Carthage. 
49-58: Second Punic War. Carthage subjugates all of Magna Graecia and further isolates the Etruscans. 
62: Carthage annexes its vassals in Iberia and Gaul, thus securing its maritime dominance over the Western Mediterranean. 
70: The Seleucids begin looking north towards Illyria and Dacia, as by now their empire is secure and stable. An expedition is prepared by the king, Antiochus VIII. 
72-94: Expedition of the Twenty-Thousand. The Seleucid Empire conquers Illyria, Thrace, and parts of Dacia, adding an iron fist of interaction with local Celts, more than they already did. The conquests are brutal, and nearly see Seleucid defeats at multiple points, but in the end, the Greeks prevail, and set the new boundary with the barbarians at the Danube, or in that local area.
96-99: Third Punic War. The Etruscans finally fall to Carthage. This war secures Italy as a whole, and now Carthage decides to turn west towards Iberia. 
100 A.D-500 A.D: Not much changes in the 'West' borders remain the same generally, peace is secure and the empires remain safe and secure. By this point, Carthage has secured Iberia and most of Numidia, Gaul remains strong in face of conflict with the Germans, who remain libertarian and barbaric. The Seluecids have not expanded at all and the only major territorial change is in the east. Parthia still flourishes, having expanded through Northern India, Bengal and Burma and having a great trade relationship with the Qi Empire of China. The Huns still invade, and the Germans try to migrate into Gaul, though they are repelled by the Gauls.
502: The Southern Qi Empire falls and is replaced by the Liang Dynasty. This dynasty is more hostile to Parthia and its slowly growing influence, though doesn't bother much with their hold over India.
509: Parthia finally conquers the Tamil region of India, securing its rule via its puppet confederation of vassals. The West continues to flourish with trade from China along the Silk Road turning Central Asia and the Middle East into an information super highway. 
541: The ancient Seleucid-Carthaginian alliance is renewed once more, as it is once per century. The two empires have been at peace for 700 years, and find no reason to fight each other. They have no qualms or desires for each other's land, trade is flourishing and massive libraries are home to some of the largest areas of learning, technology, history and philosophy. 
543: The Phoenenician philosopher of Baldassare begins his teachings across Carthage and Italy, instructing on proper morality and how faith is socially engineered. Baldassare is the first openly atheistic philosopher and messenger recorded in the history books. Pagan nations banish his message.
545: Gaul, sick and tired of Germanic raids, invades Germania with a massive army. The Gallic armies cross the Rhine and smash the unprepared and disunited German savages. Much of Germania west of the Elbe is occupied by the Gauls by the end of the year, though there are some areas who remain resisting the Gauls. 
548: While giving a speech in Syracuse, Baldassare is assassinated by a Carthaginian mercenary, likely from Numidia. The 'prophet' is stabbed six times before he finally dies. This outrages the people of Sicily, who were especially receptive to his messages and words and unrest begins to unfold in the island colony. 
549: The Gauls spread their influence further by invading Britain, still divided into hundreds of tribes. Despite some resistance occuring, the Celts refuse to kill their own brothers and soon the Kingdom of Breatainn, a Gallic vassal.
550-579: Sicilian Revolts. The Sicilians declare themselves separate from Carthage, which refuses to give up the region and its lucrative ports. The wars cost millions of dollars, thousands of lives, and in the end, the Carthaginians reconquer Sicily. 
570: Muhammad is born in Mecca. 
587: The Liang Dynasty of China falls and is replaced by the Sui Dynasty. Parthia retains close relations with this new dynasty, and the Silk Road remains the life blood of Eurasia.
610: The angel Gabriel visits Muhammad and the Arabian man begins a religious crusade to bring people to his cause. This remains of little concern to the Greeks, Carthaginians and Parthians, who apart from trade with Arab tribes, have little to do with them.
618: Sui Dynasty falls and is replaced with the Tang who rapidly pursue further conquests to the west to further monopolize trade. 
630: Muhammad conquers Mecca and unites Arabia. Merchants bring his mission and his ideals to the West, and some of the empires grow worried and concerned over this potential new threat. 
632: The Rashidun Caliphate is declared and begins preparing for invasions against the Seluecids and the Parthians, though merchants and traders warn them ahead of time. 
634: The Muslims begin their invasions of the West. Despite being warned, the Levant and Mesopotamia are overran. The brilliant field commanders of the Muslim armies smash any resistance in their path. Jerusalem fell and the Jews and Christians alike were slaughtered in the city. 
635: Seluecia falls, though the king and his family escape to Constantinople. The Muslim invasion of Parthia begins and they also invade Egypt. 
636: Egypt is conquered and the Muslims continue deeper into North Africa, against Carthage. Ctesiphon falls, though since the Parthians are most easterly, the empire is not close to collapse just yet. 
637: The Seluecids make peace with the Muslims, as do the Carthaginians. The Parthians swear to keep fighting and fighting. Armenia converts to Islam, and joins the Muslims in their conquests, spreading north across the Caucasus. 
640: The Parthians surrender most of Persia to the Muslims in a shameful peace treaty. 
651: The next wave of Muslim invasions of the West begin. 
658: Carthage and Seluecids make peace again with the Muslims and they try to promote an anti-Muslim fervor. The Seluecids slowly begin moving their resources and governments across the Helespont, knowing that Asia Minor is unsustainable at the current time. 
661: The Rashidun Caliphate falls and is replaced with the Umayyad Caliphate, which promises to continue spreading the world of Muhammad and Allah. 
666: The Muslims invade the Parthian Empire again, taking more land in Central Asia and sweeping far north into the Steppes. This time, the Parthians hold the Muslims back at the Hindu Kush and the Indus River, halting the spread of Islam eastward by 669. However, the city of Konjikala, a major Parthian city with high walls and a stout defense hold out against the Muslims, and remains a thorn in their side. 
667-672: Armenian invasion of Sarmatia. The Armenian Muslims sweep west, and take most of the region, except the Crimea which turns over to the Greeks (Seluecids) which cements the Greek control over the Black Sea for the time being. The proxy invasions and struggle between the West, Far East and the Muslims is considered a medieval cold war style period. 
674: First Muslim-Tang War. The Chinese begin conflict with the Muslim armies in the west of the Armenians and Umayyads, though no major changes in territory is accomplished. 
682: The Tang-Parthian Alliance is founded to assist eachother against the mutual threat of the Muslims. 
683-685: The Umayyads conquer the rest of Asia Minor, except for a few minor Seleucid holdouts, and the Muslims turn southwest towards Carthage. 
688: Invading Carthage, the Umayyads besiege the great city, though because of its trade dominance, the siege remains difficult. 
691-692: Second Sicilian Revolt. Sicily obtains independence, and the Muslims rapidly influence it and pounce on the opportunity to damage Carthage's trade network. 
694: The Sultanate of Sicily is declared and instantly joins the Umayyads in their war against Carthage. The siege turns against the Carthaginians, though it remains a powerful thorn in the Muslims side. 
695-699: The Sicilians conquer southern Italy. 
705: Sicily conquers Italy and claims itself as the Sultanate of Italia. 
707: The Armenians conquer Crimea. 
709: Sicily conquers Sardinia and Corsica, completely cutting Carthage off from supplies from its empire. 
710: Fall of Carthage. The siege lasted 22 years. 
711-714: Fall of the Carthaginian Republic. The Gauls and Umayyads swoop in and partition the crumbling remains of Carthage. By 714 A.D, the Republic is declared vanquished by the caliph Sulayman and a great victory is secured by the Muslims, including a foothold in Iberia. The Gauls now take up the mantle as the 'Defender of Pagan Europe'. 
715: Gaul declares the beginning of the Ath-Ghairm or the Reconquest. This series of conflicts will be in attempt to free Iberia from Muslim grasp, as the chance for reconciliaton and reunity is now over. 
737: Britain is subjugated by the Gauls and is annexed by the Empire. 
740: Parthia abandons hope of reclaiming the land of their forefathers, and rename the empire into the Himachal Empire, after where the empire had been based for almost a century. Now focused entirely on India and Bactria, Himachal begins slowly incorporating its vassal states in the south to secure its flank and it pursues closer ties with Tibet. 
746: Tibetan War. Himachal and Tang partition Tibet between them. 
746-749: The Umayyads's push the Gauls back further in Iberia and Sicily takes parts of Cisalphine Gaul. 
750: The Umayyad Caliphate falls and is replaced with the Abbasid Caliphate. The Iberian territories splinter off into the Emirate of Cordoba. 
755: Raids from Norse Vikings begin to increase in prominence against Gallic holdings in the North Sea. 
759-763: The Great Dacian Race. The Huns rush to conquer the lands of Dacia to prevent the Muslims from gaining a second border with Seluecids. This attempt to bulwark Armenian and Abbasid encroachment on the region succeeds. 
778-786: Gaul loses its southern coast to the Muslims and more territory in Iberia. 
798: The Norse Empire is organized north of Gaul. It immediately forms a dangerous rivalry with the Gauls. 
800: The Huns and Gauls conquer the rest of Germania. 
802-805: First Armenian-Hun War; Armenian victory. 
831: The Gauls are driven out of Iberia. The same year, they sign a peace treaty with the Muslims in which they promise to no longer fight them. 
832-1000 A.D: Peace remains across the world, minus a few minor conflicts, the Muslims and Pagans remain at peace, enjoying the spoils of trade. The Tang Empire collapses during this time and China breaks up into civil war. However, a new threat begins to bubble up in the northern steppes: The Turks. 
1037: The Seljuq Turks begin their great invasions and plundering westward. The slowly breaking Abbasid Caliphate can do little to stop them. The Seljuqs flood through. 
1041: By this time, most of Persia, Lower Armenia, Mesopotamia, Syria and Anatolia is conquered by the Turks and a great empire is established. The Seulecids and Himachal took advantage of the chaos in the Muslim world, allying with the Seljuqs and invading Anatolia/Bactria respectively. Both of these invasions succeed by 1045, and the Huns even take the Rus from Armenia. 
1050: The alliance between the Seljuqs and the Seluecids quickly breaks due to religious tensions. Off and on conflict between the two begins. 
1056-1060: Hun-Norse War. The Huns drive the Norse out of Germania. Norse raiding declines in prominence as the Gauls develop a powerful navy to combat these raids. 
1070-1100: Invasions of the North. The Norse invade and conquer Scandinavia and rush south towards modern Russia. 
1075: The Gauls begin sending expeditions to Hibernia to begin colonization efforts. 
1081: The Norse discover Iceland and lay claim to it. 
1125: The Gauls fully conquer Hibernia. The defeat of the final strongholds ends almost 600 years of bitter conquest of the British Isles, despite both participants being Celtic. 
1134: A Norseman discovers Greenland and claims it for the Norse Empire, which is showing signs of fracturing. 
1148: The Norse Empire fractures into the Kingdoms of Norway, Finlandia, Malmo and Russland. Norway is by far the strongest and its kings look towards eventually reconquering the Empire. 
1151-1152: Gaul invaded and conquered Jutland from Malmo. 
1164: A Norwegian sailor discovers the New World, landing in modern Newfoundland, though he doesn't settle it with his crew. Upon arriving back in Qgvaldsnes, he informs the king, who makes secretive preparations in Iceland and Greenland to explore this mysterious land. 
1167-1174: First Crusade. A Gallic and Hunnic Pagan Coalition invades Iberia and Italy, hoping to drive the Muslims out. Despite reaching initial success in both fronts, the Pagan Crusaders settle on a unfavorable treaty as Muslim Abbasid and Cordoban reinforcements arrive. 
1178: Word spreads to Europe that a vast new undiscovered and unclaimed land exists in the Western Great Sea. The Norwegians and Gauls all send explorers to map out and chart this land. 
1180: Gallic colonies begin in OTL Massachusetts and Nova Scotia, named New Briton and New Gaul respectively. The Norse officially establish Vinland as a Norwegian colony. They begin strengthening to prepare against Muslim competition, though for now, the Muslims care not about colonization and expansion into the New World. 
1184-1189: The Second Crusade is a marked failure for the pagans, though the Gauls, Huns and even some Norse refuse to accept Muslim control over this region. The phrase; "Carthage Will Not Fall In Vain" becomes common. 
1190-1194: Trabizond War. The Seljuqs are pushed out of Pontus and Bythynia by the Seleucids. 
1198: The Gallic colony of New Gaul expands to hold all of OTL Nova Scotia and fights regular wars with the natives. European diseases cause mayhem on the natives. 
1200: A new threat begins to emerge from the Mongolian steppes, tribes of nomadic warriors begin to unite under the banner of Temujin. 
1205: Temujin unites the Mongol tribes and is declared 'Genghis Khan', thus beginning the Mongol Empire. 
1209: The Abbasids murder Mongol diplomats, thus bringing the wrath of the Mongols from the Liao and Jin China to the Caliphate. The Himachal Empire is also met by Mongol diplomats, demanding their submission to Genghis, and though they also refuse, they offer to become Mongol allies, and don't harm the diplomats. The Mongols agree, beginning their new allyship. 
1210-1220: First Mongol Invasion of the Caliphate. Mongol and Himachal forces smash the Abbasid forces in Persia to bits, and once the absolute destruction of the Caliphate is complete, the Seljuqs are reduced to a mere vassal state, Himachal reclaims southern Persia and parts of Arabia and the Abbasids are forced behind the Tigris, where the Caliph hides in Baghdad. The Seleucids take quick note and prepare for potential Mongol invasions. 
1227: Genghis conquers the Jin and Northern China, before he dies, and his son Ögedei succeeds him. 
1231-1235: The Mongols destroy the Sultanate of Armenia. 
1234: The Mongols conquer the Jin Dynasty. 
1235: The Gallic colony of New Briton is nearly wiped out by natives. In order to prevent another invasion, the Gauls send elite regiments of infantry and cavalry, along with a large fleet to the area to protect the colonists. 
1238-1240: Vinland expands westward across the Northwest Passage. The Mongols begin their invasions into Europe. 
1240: The Norse Kingdom of Russland is utterly annihilated by the Mongols. 
1241: The small kingdoms of southern Persia accept Himachal hegemony. Ögedei dies and the invasions of Europe are halted. If Ögedei had survived, Europe, especially the Huns and parts of the Seleucid Empire would most certainly buckle. A post-death power struggle ensues, but Ögedei's son Güyük gains favor in much of the Mongol aristocracy. 
1246: Güyük finally is elected Great Khan, and he demands the Celts and Huns submit to him. Given that the Huns are on the verge of internal collapse due to the Mongol invasions, they submit. The Gauls and other Norse refuse. 
1248: The Hunnic Empire collapses into the Northern Ostrogoths, Southern Ostrogoths, Green Huns and Blue Huns, breaking the Mongol threat to Gaul and the Norse for now. Khan Güyük dies. 
1251: Möngke becomes Great Khan. 
1258: The Mongols try to conquer Đại Việt though fail. The Abbasids are attacked by the Mongols and the great city of Baghdad is wiped off the face of the Earth by the Mongols. The Abbasid Caliphate is destroyed and the Mongols rush towards Syria. The Mamluks take control of Egypt. 
1259: The Mongols conquer Syria and Judea, both of which mostly surrender peacefully. But before more gains can be made in Egypt, Möngke dies during an epidemic during the campaign against Song China. The Mongol armies withdraw from Syria, except for garrison troops to elect a new khan. 
1260: The Mamluks take advantage of the weakened state of Mongol forces in Judea and invade. In September, at the Battle of Ain Jalut, the Mongols manage to defeat the Mamluks, destroying their army, and without permission from Karakorum, counterattack into Egypt. 
1261-1262: The Mongols sack and conquer Egypt and incorporate it into the Empire. 
1264: The Gauls conquer the Ostrogoths, and become determined to take control over the Huns. 
1265: Kublai Khan becomes Great Khan. He prepares to conquer China, and also declares Syria, Judea and Egypt as the Bökekhanate under the rule of his brother Böke. 
1266: Despite Böke's death in Cyrene at the hands of Egyptian prisoners, the Mongol Army pursues further into North Africa. 
1268: The Gauls slowly move to expand their colonial holdings in the New World. 
1269: The Mongols conquer the city of Carthage, and the remnants of the Islamic Almohads decide to flee to the New World. 
1269-1270: The Mongols complete the conquest of North Africa. 
1270: The Muslims reach OTL Puerto Rico and colonize it as New Syria. The colony remains a secret from the Gauls. 
1272: The Green Huns reunite the Hunnic Confederacy, and mobilize to push back the Gauls, and organize a secret pact with Kublai. 
1273: The Mongols conquer China. 
1274: The First Mongol Invasion of Japan is a failure. The Seleucids decide to prepare to conquer the remnants of the Seljuq Turks. 
1275-1276: The Seleucid Empire reconquers Anatolia, but doesn't dare infringe on Mongol territories. 
1281: The Mongols again attempt to invade Japan, again they fail. 
1282: Word reaches the Gallic court that a secret Muslim colony in the New World. Not knowing how vast the New World really is, Gallic Lord Vercingetorix, bearing his legendary family name, is dispatched five ships to patrol up and down the OTL Eastern Seaboard and find the Colony. 
1285: The Himachal nobility finally bites the bullet and converts to Hinduism. Finally the people of India begin to accept them as their rulers. 
1288: Vercingetorix returns to Gaul, having not discovered anything, disappointing the court. 
1294: Kublai dies and the Mongol Empire falls into civil war between the rival siblings and states. The Seleucids and Himachal Empire, along with the Huns form a secret pact to invade in two years and take back their land. 
1296: The Pagan War of Reclaimation begins with Himachal and Seleucid invasions of Syria and Persia respectively. By the end of the year, Himachal has nearly retaken Persia, and the Punic-Greek forces have taken Syria and winter around Tyre. 
1297: The Huns invade Mongol holdings in the former Russland, attracting the attention of the Gauls. The Gallic forces mobilize to attack the Huns from the West. The Seleucids conquer Judea and Egypt and the Muslims move to strike. The Himachal Empire conquers Persia and Parthia. The Huns push deeper into Russland and take OTL Livonia and the Northern Baltic. 
1298: The Seleucids take Cyrene and halt their invasion west and focus now on Arabia and Mesopotamia. The Himachal take control over the Samarkand region and halt their northward invasion at the Syr Darya River. The Gauls attack the Huns. 
1299: The Seleucids and Himachal reach the Tigris River and re-establish the Eternal Peace, first signed in 194 B.C and turn their attention north, to the Caucasus. The Huns crush the Gauls in the plains of Ligians, shattering their army and the Empire of Gaul breaks out into civil war. 
1300: Hibernia breaks free from the Empire of Gaul, and the colonies are left to their own devices. Armenia and Georgia turn themselves back over to the Seleucids and Himachal, and the latter takes a momentous step. In the new capital of New Persepolis, the Neo-Parthian Empire is declared, though instead of a more Persian Empire it is a Hinduistic major power. The Huns stop their westward pillage at the Rhine, and choose to let Gaul destroy itself. 
1301: Briton begins to rebel from Gaul, and the north proclaims the Kingdom of Picts, though the southern rebellions are pacified. The Muslims sniff an opportunity and invade Gaul. 
1303: The Avernian Gallic troops crush the Muslim armies at the Battle of the Alps and end the Muslim invasion, and the Averni become a key faction to salvage the remains of the Empire of Gaul. 
1305: Southern Briton cedes from the overall Gallic authority, and seeing no more point, the last Emperor, Namnestia, dissolves the Empire. The dying Gallic colonies beg the Norse in the Vinland colony to save them, and the Norse comply. 
1306: The Vinland colony rescues the Gallic colonists and now is the sole colony in the New World, and it provides Norway with the funds needed to keep the other Norse from threatening its position. 
1307-1310: Gaul fractures into sixty-one tiny principalities, and the Muslims begin eyeing it up again, now with the Hafsids and Corubans being the only Muslim power in the West. 
1314-1323: The Seleucid and Neo-Parthian Empires launch efforts to conquer the areas around the Caspian and Black Seas respectively. Greek settlers begin settling along the OTL Volga River. 
1341-1347: Muslim Conquest of Gaul. 
1346: The Black Death begins its rampage across Europe. 
1347: The Treaty of Corduba is signed, setting the Rhine River as the boundary between the Muslim and Green Hunnic realms. 
1348: The Sultanate of Algahl is forged, cementing Muslim influence in Western Europe. 
1350: The Great Peace is signed between the Islamic and Pagan worlds, ending their centuries old rivalry. 
1352: The Black Death finally ends... for now. Europe's population is halved, leaving open potential questions over who shall dominate who now. The Neo-Parthians give much needed aid to the crippled Seleucids, and the Muslim situation in Algahl is weakened. 
1353-1360: The Silk Road becomes the common way to bring goods across the world from China and Europe. It rapidly enriches Neo-Parthia, Seleucia, and other nations along the route. 
1368: The Ming Dynasty takes over China. It continues expanding trade operations with the west and also further south. 
1379: A religious cult like group, The Guardians of Canaan, begin a conversion mission across the Seleucid Empire. Their message, that pantheons of gods are an ancient practice, and that there is one God and one God only begins to gain traction in Judea, Syria and Egypt. Their religion appears to be a blend of Christianity and Judaism. 
1382: British Wars begin. The Southern Britons and Picts begin clashing near their border, though not much is recorded. 
1385: By now, Briton and much of Gaul is now full of sprawling cities, having been influenced by Carthage, and now the Muslims for so long. Mosques dot the land. Even the Green Huns, despite some resistance, slowly begin settling down and giving up their historic nomadic lifestyle. 
1390(?)-1400: The Hunnic Wars of Unity. Hunnic chiefs across the realm of the Green Huns fight and clash for dominance. Finally around the year 1400, Changha'an Temür unifies the Green Huns and crowns himself 'King of All The Huns'. 
1401: 1401 marks the official start date for the Kingdom of the Huns. 
1402-1407: The Guardians of Canaan's message continues to spread through Mesopotamia and into Asia Minor, and the Seleucid kings and Neo-Parthian kings begin taking an increase measurement of interest in the group. 
1410: The First Canaanite Revolt. This revolt proves to the Seleucids that the Guardians of Canaan is a danger and begins hunting down its leaders once the revolt is crushed. 
1416: Norway diplomatically annexes Malmo, expanding its realm, though Finlandia declines the invitation to join again, preferring division, as the Finns are developing differently than the Norwegians. 
1420-1423: Slavic Migration. The Slavs, long oppressed by the Huns, migrate east through the remnants of the Russland where they begin to settle and intermingle with the remnants of the Norse population there. 
1424: The Kingdom of Baltika is forged by the new Slavic Council. Along with the Norse-Slavic Culture, Finno-Ugrics begin migrating in as well. 
1428-1439: Cordoban Civil War, the Hafsid Dynasty takes control of Carthage and the Seleucids take a bit more territory in Cyrene. 
Category:Typhoon Sepat