AGCEEP_Specific_Timbuktu.txt

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1464-1492: Desert Nomads for Timbuktu
1464-1492: The Loss of Timbuktu for Timbuktu
1464-1492: The Governor's Reply for Timbuktu
1465-1466: Tuareg Raids for Timbuktu
1466-1467: Tuareg Raids for Timbuktu
1466-1470: Omar's Appeal for Timbuktu
1467-1468: Tuareg Raids for Timbuktu
1470-1492: The Tuareg's Displeasure for Timbuktu
1595-1595: Dissidence in the Sudan for Timbuktu
Triggered (triggered event): Consequence of the sack of Timbuktu for Timbuktu
Triggered (1610): Death of Abu Faris for Timbuktu
Triggered (1433-1443): Independence of Timbuktu for Timbuktu
Triggered (triggered event): Songhai and the Tuaregs for Timbuktu
Triggered (1588-1595): The Forces of Morocco for Timbuktu

Province of Timbuktu — Not random

Conditions

Will happen within 360 days of January 2, 1464
Checked again every 360 days until trigger is met (cannot happen after January 2, 1492)

Description

The Tuareg were desert nomads who crossed the Sahara to trade. They founded several cities along the Niger including Gao and Timbuktu. Taking advantage of their weakness Akil of the Tuaregs conquered Timbuktu only to lose it again. But the wily desert nomads were hard to defeat since they could just melt away into the Sahara only to return again in force. They waited until an opportune moment then struck without warning. They had help from within since the religious clerics of the city wanted no part of an infidel overlord. There were rumors that this attack had been encouraged by the Kingdom of Gao, which was made up of Tuareg half-breeds.

Actions

A. They will pay for this!

  • Stability -1
  • Lose 2000 troops in Timbuktu
  • Timbuktu revolts
  • Timbuktu revolts
  • Timbuktu revolts
  • -50 relations with Songhai

Province of Timbuktu — Not random

Conditions

  • Event 124011 - Desert Nomads for Timbuktu has already occurred
  • The following must not occur:
    • Control Timbuktu
  • The following must not occur:
    • Songhai owns Timbuktu

Will happen within 1 days of January 2, 1464
Checked again every 1 days until trigger is met (cannot happen after January 2, 1492)

Description

Unable to deal with nomads from without and traitors from within the Timbuktu garrison fell and the Tuareg took ownership of the city again.

Actions

A. Revenge is best served cold

  • Grant independence to Timbuktu
  • Break vassalization with Timbuktu
  • -100 relations with Timbuktu
  • Gain a temporary casus belli against Timbuktu for 36 months

Timbuktu — Not random

Conditions

  • Songhai exists

Will happen within 360 days of January 2, 1464
Checked again every 360 days until trigger is met (cannot happen after November 7, 1492)

Description

In just a short time since taking power Sonni King Ali of Songhai conquered the Dogon and Fulani of the area and dealt a stinging defeat to the Mossi. He then turned his gaze to Timbuktu, knowing it remained the key to control of the valuable gold-salt-ivory trade of the Western Sahara. He sent a message to the governor, asking him to turn the city over to his growing empire peacefully. The leaders of Timbuktu were learned Muslims and refused to surrender their rule to infidels. The governor sent back an insulting letter that rebuked the upstart King for his arrogance.

Actions

A. Reject Sonni Ali's preposterous demands

  • -50 relations with Songhai
  • +5 victory points

B. Turn the city over to Sonni Ali (End Game)

Timbuktu — Not random

Will happen within 30 days of January 2, 1465
Checked again every 30 days until trigger is met (cannot happen after January 2, 1466)

Description

When the Tuaregs conquered Timbuktu, the Muslim leaders of the city struck a deal with the Tuareg chief, Akil ag-Malway. Reasoning that the nomads wouldn't want the trouble of governing such a large city, they offered to deal with its daily management in return for sending the Tuaregs two-thirds of the taxes as tribute once a year. The Tuaregs accepted this deal, installing Muhammad Naddiwa as their governor. When Muhammad's son Omar took over as governor, the Tuaregs seized the opportunity to change the deal. Just before the tribute was due, Akil sent raiders to take it all, even the taxes meant for the city. Then he arrived in Timbuktu and demanded the city pay him his tribute (again). His men looted and raped until they were satisfied, then left. Since the Tuareg were nominally the city's defenders, they met with little resistance. This was repeated again the next year, and the next...

Actions

A. Allah protect us!

  • Stability -3
  • -100 gold
  • -1000 population in Timbuktu

Timbuktu — Not random

Conditions

  • Country is not at war

Will happen within 30 days of January 2, 1466
Checked again every 30 days until trigger is met (cannot happen after January 2, 1467)

Description

When the Tuaregs conquered Timbuktu, the Muslim leaders of the city struck a deal with the Tuareg chief, Akil ag-Malway. Reasoning that the nomads wouldn't want the trouble of governing such a large city, they offered to deal with its daily management in return for sending the Tuaregs two-thirds of the taxes as tribute once a year. The Tuaregs accepted this deal, installing Muhammad Naddiwa as their governor. When Muhammad's son Omar took over as governor, the Tuaregs seized the opportunity to change the deal. Just before the tribute was due, Akil sent raiders to take it all, even the taxes meant for the city. Then he arrived in Timbuktu and demanded the city pay him his tribute (again). His men looted and raped until they were satisfied, then left. Since the Tuareg were nominally the city's defenders, they met with little resistance. This was repeated again the next year, and the next...

Actions

A. Allah protect us!

  • Stability -3
  • -100 gold
  • -1000 population in Timbuktu

Timbuktu — Not random

Conditions

  • Songhai exists
  • The following must not occur:
    • Songhai is a vassal of Timbuktu

Will happen within 30 days of February 2, 1466
Checked again every 30 days until trigger is met (cannot happen after January 2, 1470)

Description

Faced with the growing menace from the city's own defenders Timbuktu's governor began to plot against the Tuaregs. Remembering the offer made by Songhai's King a few years earlier Omar sent a desperate letter to Sonni Ali offering him the city if he could destroy the Tuareg garrison. There were complaints from the ulemas (clerics) of the city who preferred a Muslim King, but fewer than there had been earlier. The cruelty and voracity of Timbuktu's Tuareg overlords could no longer be denied.

Actions

A. Offer the city to Sonni Ali

B. Ask the Malinke for help instead

Timbuktu — Not random

Conditions

  • Country is not at war

Will happen within 30 days of January 2, 1467
Checked again every 30 days until trigger is met (cannot happen after January 2, 1468)

Description

When the Tuaregs conquered Timbuktu, the Muslim leaders of the city struck a deal with the Tuareg chief, Akil ag-Malway. Reasoning that the nomads wouldn't want the trouble of governing such a large city, they offered to deal with its daily management in return for sending the Tuaregs two-thirds of the taxes as tribute once a year. The Tuaregs accepted this deal, installing Muhammad Naddiwa as their governor. When Muhammad's son Omar took over as governor, the Tuaregs seized the opportunity to change the deal. Just before the tribute was due, Akil sent raiders to take it all, even the taxes meant for the city. Then he arrived in Timbuktu and demanded the city pay him his tribute (again). His men looted and raped until they were satisfied, then left. Since the Tuareg were nominally the city's defenders, they met with little resistance. This was repeated again the next year, and the next...

Actions

A. Allah protect us!

  • Stability -3
  • -100 gold
  • -1000 population in Timbuktu

Timbuktu — Not random

Conditions

Will happen within 30 days of January 2, 1470
Checked again every 30 days until trigger is met (cannot happen after November 7, 1492)

Description

When the Tuareg chief Akil discovered Omar's treachery he decided to take revenge. His men sacked the city yet again, this time removing the governor entirely and placing Timbuktu under his direct rule. Although a capable warrior Akil was neither a good administrator nor a patient man.

Actions

A. This is how I reward traitors

  • Stability -3
  • -1000 population in Timbuktu
  • -1 base tax value in Timbuktu
  • -1 base manpower in Timbuktu
  • Timbuktu revolts
  • Timbuktu revolts

Timbuktu — Not random

Conditions

  • Country has at least 3 non-colonial provinces

Will happen within 25 days of January 2, 1595
Checked again every 25 days until trigger is met (cannot happen after December 30, 1595)

Description

Newly conquered territory in the Sudan was difficult to rule. So far removed from the capital, former lands of the Songhai were extremely difficult to govern. Many of these lands fell prey to attacks of the native peoples.

Actions

A. Curses!

  • A random province revolts
  • A random province revolts
  • A random province revolts
  • Awdaghost revolts
  • Walata revolts
  • Jenné revolts
  • Stability -2

Timbuktu — Not random

Conditions

  • Own Timbuktu

Triggered by

Action A of 338165 - Morocco sacks Timbuktu for Timbuktu

Description

After defeating the Songhai at the battle of Tondibi Judar Pasha occupied the trade cities of Songhai. He secured control over the salt trade but couldn't find the source of Songhai's gold even though he tortured many citizens. Instead he looted the cities, sending their vast wealth back to Marrakesh to fill the treasury and build palaces. He made his way north with thirty camels loaded with gold, slaves and fifteen of the King's daughters, which he sent to be the Sultan's concubines. The university of Timbuktu was destroyed and many of the ulema were decimated. Some were killed in struggles, while others were exiled to Morocco. The Moroccan army plundered the wealth of the city and burned the libraries. Huge libraries of books and manuscripts were dispersed. Timbuktu never again recovered its leading position.

Actions

A. The greatness of Timbuktu is no more

Timbuktu — Not random

Triggered by

Action A of 232016 - Death of Abu Faris for Morocco

Description

In 1610, after 7 years of fighting, Abu Faris was assassinated by his nephew 'Abd Allah, son of al-Mamun. With the help of the Spanish, al-Mamun secured Fez. Mulay Zidan procured Marrakesh were he would remain until his death. With this division, Morocco was no longer able to exert any control on the pasha government of Timbuktu.

Actions

A. For better or worse, we are free!

  • Stability -2
  • Break vassalization with Morocco

Timbuktu — Not random

Triggered by

Action A of 218000 - Independence of Timbuktu for Mali

Description

Taking advantage of the infirmity of Mali the Tuaregs captured Timbuktu in 1433. The city quickly asserted itself as an independent state free from Mali.

Actions

A. We are free!

  • Break vassalization with Mali
  • Stability +2
  • Culture in Timbuktu changes to tuareg
  • -200 relations with Mali
  • -100 relations with Songhai

Timbuktu — Not random

Triggered by

Action B of 284003 - The Salt Mines of Taghaza for Songhai

Description

The undisputable proof of Morocco's inevitable aggression has opened an opportunity for us to bind the fate of Songhai to our own.

Actions

A. We must prepare for battle!

B. We harbor no love for Songhai

  • -50 relations with Songhai
  • Gain a temporary casus belli against Songhai for 12 months

Timbuktu — Not random

Triggered by

Action B of 232025 - Expedition to the Sudan for Morocco

Description

The undisputable proof of Morocco's inevitable aggression is coming for us.

Actions

A. Here they come

  • +2000 infantry in a random province
  • +5 national manpower

AGCEEP_Specific_Timbuktu.txt