A viewset for viewing and editing Fictions.

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{
    "count": 499,
    "next": null,
    "previous": "https://seshat-db.com/api/sc/fictions/?format=api&page=9",
    "results": [
        {
            "id": 455,
            "polity": {
                "id": 241,
                "name": "ao_kongo_2",
                "long_name": "Kingdom of Congo",
                "start_year": 1491,
                "end_year": 1568
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "SSP",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Fiction",
            "fiction": "unknown",
            "comment": "EMPTY_COMMENT",
            "description": null
        },
        {
            "id": 456,
            "polity": {
                "id": 290,
                "name": "ge_georgia_k_2",
                "long_name": "Kingdom of Georgia II",
                "start_year": 975,
                "end_year": 1243
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "TRS",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Fiction",
            "fiction": "present",
            "comment": null,
            "description": "Rustaveli was a famous Georgian poet who was alive during the reign of Queen Tamar (1184-1212 CE).§REF§(Suny 1994, 39) Ronald Grigor Suny. 1994. The Making of the Georgian Nation. Indiana University Press. Bloomington.§REF§ \"Poets with distinctly Iranian tastes provided the feudal hierarchy with songs and poems that sang of valor, love, adventure, fidelity to friends, and the glory of women.\"§REF§(Suny 1994, 38-39) Ronald Grigor Suny. 1994. The Making of the Georgian Nation. Indiana University Press. Bloomington.§REF§ Epic poem vepkhistiqaosani 'The Knight in the Panther's Skin'.§REF§(Suny 1994, 39) Ronald Grigor Suny. 1994. The Making of the Georgian Nation. Indiana University Press. Bloomington.§REF§"
        },
        {
            "id": 457,
            "polity": {
                "id": 326,
                "name": "it_sicily_k_2",
                "long_name": "Kingdom of Sicily - Hohenstaufen and Angevin dynasties",
                "start_year": 1194,
                "end_year": 1281
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "UND",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Fiction",
            "fiction": "uncoded",
            "comment": null,
            "description": "Foreign scholars. Mathematician Michael Scot at court of Frederick II. §REF§(Abulafia 1988, 15, 49)§REF§"
        },
        {
            "id": 458,
            "polity": {
                "id": 53,
                "name": "pa_la_mula_sarigua",
                "long_name": "La Mula-Sarigua",
                "start_year": -1300,
                "end_year": 200
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "TRS",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Fiction",
            "fiction": "absent",
            "comment": "Panamanian societies were non-literate before Spanish contact.  <a class=\"fw-bold\" href=\"https://www.zotero.org/groups/1051264/seshat_databank/items/IPHPU92K\">[Mendizábal_Archibold 2004, p. 14]</a>",
            "description": null
        },
        {
            "id": 459,
            "polity": {
                "id": 355,
                "name": "iq_lakhmid_k",
                "long_name": "Lakhmid Kigdom",
                "start_year": 400,
                "end_year": 611
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "TRS",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Fiction",
            "fiction": "present",
            "comment": null,
            "description": "\"In 569 Amr died a violent death, killed by the poet Amr b. Kulthum...\"§REF§(Bosworth et al 1982, 633) C E Bosworth. E Van Donzel. B Lewis. Ch Pellat. eds. 1982. The Encyclopaedia of Islam. New Edition. Volume V. E J BRILL. Leiden.§REF§"
        },
        {
            "id": 460,
            "polity": {
                "id": 772,
                "name": "tz_east_africa_ia_2",
                "long_name": "Late East Africa Iron Age",
                "start_year": 800,
                "end_year": 1150
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "TRS",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Fiction",
            "fiction": "absent",
            "comment": "The following quote describes the indigenous inhabitants of 19th-century Tanganyika as \"pre-literate.\" \"We do not know what inland Tanganyikans believed in the early nineteenth century. They were pre-literate, and the religions of pre-literate peoples not only leave little historical evidence but are characteristically eclectic, mutable, and unsystematic.\"  <a class=\"fw-bold\" href=\"https://www.zotero.org/groups/1051264/seshat_databank/items/SB2AJMVC\">[Iliffe 1979, pp. 21-22]</a>",
            "description": null
        },
        {
            "id": 461,
            "polity": {
                "id": 56,
                "name": "pa_cocle_3",
                "long_name": "Late Greater Coclé",
                "start_year": 1000,
                "end_year": 1515
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "TRS",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Fiction",
            "fiction": "absent",
            "comment": "Panamanian societies were non-literate before Spanish contact.  <a class=\"fw-bold\" href=\"https://www.zotero.org/groups/1051264/seshat_databank/items/IPHPU92K\">[Mendizábal_Archibold 2004, p. 14]</a>",
            "description": null
        },
        {
            "id": 462,
            "polity": {
                "id": 257,
                "name": "cn_later_qin_dyn",
                "long_name": "Later Qin Kingdom",
                "start_year": 386,
                "end_year": 417
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "IFR",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Fiction",
            "fiction": "present",
            "comment": null,
            "description": "Chinese remained the written language: \"Despite the multiethnic and multilingual character of the era, and the fact that identifiably non-Chinese people were frequently the political and military rulers, Chinese remained (with minor exceptions) almost the only written language.\"§REF§(Holcombe 2011, 61) Charles Holcombe. 2011. A History of East Asia: From the Origins of Civilization to the Twenty-First Century. Cambridge University Press. Cambridge.§REF§"
        },
        {
            "id": 463,
            "polity": {
                "id": 256,
                "name": "cn_later_yan_dyn",
                "long_name": "Later Yan Kingdom",
                "start_year": 385,
                "end_year": 409
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "IFR",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Fiction",
            "fiction": "present",
            "comment": null,
            "description": "Chinese remained the written language: \"Despite the multiethnic and multilingual character of the era, and the fact that identifiably non-Chinese people were frequently the political and military rulers, Chinese remained (with minor exceptions) almost the only written language.\"§REF§(Holcombe 2011, 61) Charles Holcombe. 2011. A History of East Asia: From the Origins of Civilization to the Twenty-First Century. Cambridge University Press. Cambridge.§REF§"
        },
        {
            "id": 464,
            "polity": {
                "id": 212,
                "name": "sd_makuria_k_1",
                "long_name": "Makuria Kingdom I",
                "start_year": 568,
                "end_year": 618
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "SSP",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Fiction",
            "fiction": "unknown",
            "comment": "EMPTY_COMMENT",
            "description": null
        },
        {
            "id": 465,
            "polity": {
                "id": 215,
                "name": "sd_makuria_k_2",
                "long_name": "Makuria Kingdom II",
                "start_year": 619,
                "end_year": 849
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "IFR",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Fiction",
            "fiction": "present",
            "comment": null,
            "description": "After 700 CE an \"extraordinary development of culture, art and monumental architecture in Nubia\".§REF§(Michalowski 1990, 189) K Michalowski. The Spreading of Christianity in Nubia.  Muḥammad Jamal al-Din Mokhtar. ed. 1990. UNESCO General History of Africa. Vol. II. Abridged Edition. James Currey. UNESCO. California.§REF§"
        },
        {
            "id": 466,
            "polity": {
                "id": 219,
                "name": "sd_makuria_k_3",
                "long_name": "Makuria Kingdom III",
                "start_year": 850,
                "end_year": 1099
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "IFR",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Fiction",
            "fiction": "present",
            "comment": null,
            "description": "After 700 CE an \"extraordinary development of culture, art and monumental architecture in Nubia\".§REF§(Michalowski 1990, 189) K Michalowski. The Spreading of Christianity in Nubia.  Muḥammad Jamal al-Din Mokhtar. ed. 1990. UNESCO General History of Africa. Vol. II. Abridged Edition. James Currey. UNESCO. California.§REF§"
        },
        {
            "id": 467,
            "polity": {
                "id": 383,
                "name": "my_malacca_sultanate",
                "long_name": "Malacca Sultanate",
                "start_year": 1396,
                "end_year": 1511
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "IFR",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Fiction",
            "fiction": "present",
            "comment": null,
            "description": "\"The literary traditions of the Malacca sultanate survived the upheavals of the colonial period and continued at the court of the Sultans of Riau-Johor ... The literary Malay of the court continued ... to be regarded as the standard on both sides of the frontier and served in both areas as the basis for the future national language.\"§REF§Unknown (not available in snippet) citation in George William Grace. 1987. Currents in Pacific Linguistics: Papers on Austronesian Languages and Ethnolinguistics in Honour of George W. Grace. Australian National University.§REF§ \"Research on the Early Modern period (that is, 1500-1850 CE) reveals that Southeast Asians nurtured a wide array of historical traditions, recorded in epics, court chronicles, music, and drama ... That first millennium CE Southeast Asians were also literate is suggested by Chinese emissaries who describe libraries of texts. Yet the indigenous historical tradition that we can now access consists largely of inscribed stelae that record dedications and elite donations to local shrines and ritual monuments.\".§REF§(Stark 2015, 76) Miriam T Stark. Southeast Asian urbanism: from early city to Classical state. Norman Yoffee. ed. 2015. he Cambridge World History, Volume 3. Cambridge University Press. Cambridge.§REF§"
        },
        {
            "id": 468,
            "polity": {
                "id": 235,
                "name": "my_malacca_sultanate_22222",
                "long_name": "Malacca Sultanate",
                "start_year": 1270,
                "end_year": 1415
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "SSP",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Fiction",
            "fiction": "unknown",
            "comment": "EMPTY_COMMENT",
            "description": null
        },
        {
            "id": 469,
            "polity": {
                "id": 776,
                "name": "mw_maravi_emp",
                "long_name": "Maravi Empire",
                "start_year": 1622,
                "end_year": 1870
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "TRS",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Fiction",
            "fiction": "absent",
            "comment": "The following suggests that writing did not develop indigenously in the region. \"The earliest of the written documents on Malawi go back to the sixteenth century. Some adventurous Portuguese explorers and traders who periodically passed through central and southern Malawi as they sought minerals and other resources in the interior of the region wrote these documents.\"  <a class=\"fw-bold\" href=\"https://www.zotero.org/groups/1051264/seshat_databank/items/IT7NS8P7\">[Juwayeyi 2020]</a>",
            "description": null
        },
        {
            "id": 470,
            "polity": {
                "id": 209,
                "name": "ma_mauretania",
                "long_name": "Mauretania",
                "start_year": -125,
                "end_year": 44
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "IFR",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Fiction",
            "fiction": "present",
            "comment": null,
            "description": "\"In general, the period of the independent Numidian and Mauretanian kingdoms saw the evolution and entrenchment of a culture of mixed Libyan and Phoenician character, the latter element being culturally dominant though naturally representing only a minority of the population as a whole.\"§REF§(Mahjoubi and Salama 1981, 462-463) A Mahjoubi and P Salama. The Roman and post-Roman period in North Africa. G Mokhtar. ed. 1981. General History of Africa II. Ancient Civilizations of Africa. Heinemann. California.§REF§ \"By the late second century BC, Roman interests were so strong that portions of Mauretania could even be described as Roman territory, although this was clearly a cultural, not a legal, definition.\"§REF§(Roller 2003, 47) Duane W Roller. 2003. The World of Juba II and Kleopatra Selene: Royal Scholarship on Rome's African Frontier. Routledge. New York.§REF§ Juba II (educated in Italy) \"became a very learned scholar and was granted Roman citizenship.\"§REF§(Sayles 1998, 114-115) Wayne G Sayles. 1998. Ancient Coin Collecting IV. Roman Provincial Coins. Krause Publications. Iola.§REF§ \"By the late second century BC, Roman interests were so strong that portions of Mauretania could even be described as Roman territory, although this was clearly a cultural, not a legal, definition.\"§REF§(Roller 2003, 47) Duane W Roller. 2003. The World of Juba II and Kleopatra Selene: Royal Scholarship on Rome's African Frontier. Routledge. New York.§REF§ \"Ruling for over 40 years as a completely loyal client king, Juba did to some degree in Mauretania what Masinissa had done in Numidia. He was a man of largely peaceful interests, fully hellenized in culture, and the author of many books (now lost) written in Greek. There is no doubt that his capital Iol, renamed Caesarea (Oherchell), and probably also an alternative capital, Volubilis, became fully urbanized in his reign.\"§REF§(Mahjoubi and Salama 1981, 462) A Mahjoubi and P Salama. The Roman and post-Roman period in North Africa. G Mokhtar. ed. 1981. General History of Africa II. Ancient Civilizations of Africa. Heinemann. California.§REF§"
        },
        {
            "id": 471,
            "polity": {
                "id": 55,
                "name": "pa_cocle_2",
                "long_name": "Middle Greater Coclé",
                "start_year": 700,
                "end_year": 1000
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "TRS",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Fiction",
            "fiction": "absent",
            "comment": "Panamanian societies were non-literate before Spanish contact.  <a class=\"fw-bold\" href=\"https://www.zotero.org/groups/1051264/seshat_databank/items/IPHPU92K\">[Mendizábal_Archibold 2004, p. 14]</a>",
            "description": null
        },
        {
            "id": 472,
            "polity": {
                "id": 52,
                "name": "pa_monagrillo",
                "long_name": "Monagrillo",
                "start_year": -3000,
                "end_year": -1300
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "TRS",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Fiction",
            "fiction": "absent",
            "comment": "Panamanian societies were non-literate before Spanish contact.  <a class=\"fw-bold\" href=\"https://www.zotero.org/groups/1051264/seshat_databank/items/IPHPU92K\">[Mendizábal_Archibold 2004, p. 14]</a>",
            "description": null
        },
        {
            "id": 473,
            "polity": {
                "id": 530,
                "name": "mx_monte_alban_5_a",
                "long_name": "Monte Alban V Early Postclassic",
                "start_year": 900,
                "end_year": 1099
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "TRS",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Fiction",
            "fiction": "absent",
            "comment": "Sources do not suggest there is evidence for this genre of text at this time.  <a class=\"fw-bold\" href=\"https://www.zotero.org/groups/1051264/seshat_databank/items/SHF4S8D7\">[Flannery_Marcus 1996]</a>",
            "description": null
        },
        {
            "id": 474,
            "polity": {
                "id": 531,
                "name": "mx_monte_alban_5_b",
                "long_name": "Monte Alban V Late Postclassic",
                "start_year": 1101,
                "end_year": 1520
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "TRS",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Fiction",
            "fiction": "absent",
            "comment": "Sources do not suggest there is evidence for this genre of text at this time.  <a class=\"fw-bold\" href=\"https://www.zotero.org/groups/1051264/seshat_databank/items/SHF4S8D7\">[Flannery_Marcus 1996]</a>",
            "description": null
        },
        {
            "id": 475,
            "polity": {
                "id": 775,
                "name": "mw_northern_maravi_k",
                "long_name": "Northern Maravi Kingdom",
                "start_year": 1500,
                "end_year": 1621
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "TRS",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Fiction",
            "fiction": "absent",
            "comment": "The following suggests that writing did not develop indigenously in the region. \"The earliest of the written documents on Malawi go back to the sixteenth century. Some adventurous Portuguese explorers and traders who periodically passed through central and southern Malawi as they sought minerals and other resources in the interior of the region wrote these documents.\"  <a class=\"fw-bold\" href=\"https://www.zotero.org/groups/1051264/seshat_databank/items/IT7NS8P7\">[Juwayeyi 2020]</a>",
            "description": null
        },
        {
            "id": 476,
            "polity": {
                "id": 313,
                "name": "ru_novgorod_land",
                "long_name": "Novgorod Land",
                "start_year": 880,
                "end_year": 1240
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "IFR",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Fiction",
            "fiction": "present",
            "comment": "EMPTY_COMMENT",
            "description": null
        },
        {
            "id": 477,
            "polity": {
                "id": 206,
                "name": "dz_numidia",
                "long_name": "Numidia",
                "start_year": -220,
                "end_year": -46
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "IFR",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Fiction",
            "fiction": "present",
            "comment": null,
            "description": "King Juba II (born c50 BCE )\"was a prolific writer, writing in Greek on a variety of topics, including history, geography, grammar, and the theater.\"§REF§(Ilahiane 2017, 118) Hsain Ilahiane. 2017. Historical Dictionary of the Berbers (Imazighen). Second Edition. Rowman &amp; Littlefield. Lanham.§REF§ Numidia was \"something of a centre of Punic literary culture.\"§REF§(Law 1978, 184) R C C Law. North Africa in the Hellenistic and Roman periods, 323 BC to AD 305. J D Fage. Roland Anthony Oliver. eds. 1978. The Cambridge History of Africa, Volume 2. c. 500 B.C. - A.D. 1050. Cambridge University Press. Cambridge.§REF§"
        },
        {
            "id": 478,
            "polity": {
                "id": 542,
                "name": "tr_ottoman_emp_4_copy",
                "long_name": "Yemen - Ottoman period",
                "start_year": 1873,
                "end_year": 1920
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "TRS",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Fiction",
            "fiction": "absent",
            "comment": "EMPTY_COMMENT",
            "description": null
        },
        {
            "id": 479,
            "polity": {
                "id": 402,
                "name": "in_paramara_dyn",
                "long_name": "Paramara Dynasty",
                "start_year": 974,
                "end_year": 1235
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "TRS",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Fiction",
            "fiction": "present",
            "comment": "People could enjoy \"literary drama\" in temples  <a class=\"fw-bold\" href=\"https://www.zotero.org/groups/1051264/seshat_databank/items/R59KKIJP\">[Middleton 2015, p. 720]</a>",
            "description": null
        },
        {
            "id": 480,
            "polity": {
                "id": 773,
                "name": "mw_pre_maravi",
                "long_name": "Pre-Maravi",
                "start_year": 1151,
                "end_year": 1399
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "TRS",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Fiction",
            "fiction": "absent",
            "comment": "The following suggests that writing did not develop indigenously in the region. \"The earliest of the written documents on Malawi go back to the sixteenth century. Some adventurous Portuguese explorers and traders who periodically passed through central and southern Malawi as they sought minerals and other resources in the interior of the region wrote these documents.\"  <a class=\"fw-bold\" href=\"https://www.zotero.org/groups/1051264/seshat_databank/items/IT7NS8P7\">[Juwayeyi 2020]</a>",
            "description": null
        },
        {
            "id": 481,
            "polity": {
                "id": 237,
                "name": "ml_songhai_1",
                "long_name": "Songhai Empire",
                "start_year": 1376,
                "end_year": 1493
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "TRS",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Fiction",
            "fiction": "present",
            "comment": "Poetry.",
            "description": null
        },
        {
            "id": 482,
            "polity": {
                "id": 259,
                "name": "cn_southern_qi_dyn",
                "long_name": "Southern Qi State",
                "start_year": 479,
                "end_year": 502
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "TRS",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Fiction",
            "fiction": "present",
            "comment": null,
            "description": "\"When Southern Qi collapsed under the stronger military forces of Liang, the great exodus of Southern Qi leaders in 499-500 to Northern Wei, where they offered their services, must have intensified the northward flow of artistic diffusions.'1 For example, the refugee Wang You, a scholar and an expert copyist of painting who found favor in the court of Northern Wei at Luoyang, could have been responsible for making known the burial customs prevalent in Southern Qi.'\"§REF§(Kuwayama 1991) George Kuwayama. 1991. Ancient Mortuary Traditions of China: Papers on Chinese Ceramic Funerary Sculptures. Los Angeles County Museum of Art.§REF§"
        },
        {
            "id": 483,
            "polity": {
                "id": 380,
                "name": "th_sukhotai",
                "long_name": "Sukhotai",
                "start_year": 1238,
                "end_year": 1419
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "SSP",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Fiction",
            "fiction": "unknown",
            "comment": null,
            "description": "\"That first millennium CE Southeast Asians were also literate is suggested by Chinese emissaries who describe libraries of texts.\"§REF§(Stark 2015, 76) Miriam T Stark. Southeast Asian urbanism: from early city to Classical state. Norman Yoffee. ed. 2015. he Cambridge World History, Volume 3. Cambridge University Press. Cambridge.§REF§ Reign of King Ramkhamhaeng the Great (1276-1317): \"the most outstanding achievement was the invention of the Thai writing script, which is the basis of the modern Thai written language.\"§REF§(Dhiravegin 1985, 352) Likhit Dhiravegin. 1985. Thai Politics: Selected Aspects of Developments and Change. Tri-Sciences Publishing House.§REF§"
        },
        {
            "id": 484,
            "polity": {
                "id": 217,
                "name": "dz_tahert",
                "long_name": "Tahert",
                "start_year": 761,
                "end_year": 909
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "TRS",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Fiction",
            "fiction": "present",
            "comment": null,
            "description": "\"So they decided to commission the writing of a book that would include the stories of the Rustamid [Imamate] and the virtues of the pious forebears as had been requested of them. They saw no person [better] for this composition that Abū al-ʿAbbās... \"§REF§Love, Paul Mitchell Jr. 2016. Writing a Network, Constructing a Tradition: Ibāḍī Prosopography in Medieval Northern Africa (11th-16th c.) pg.135§REF§"
        },
        {
            "id": 485,
            "polity": {
                "id": 271,
                "name": "ua_skythian_k_3",
                "long_name": "Third Scythian Kingdom",
                "start_year": -429,
                "end_year": -225
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "IFR",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Fiction",
            "fiction": "present",
            "comment": null,
            "description": "As far back as the 6th century BCE individuals within the Scythian urban agricultural population along the shores of the Black Sea who had mixed with the Greeks became literate and contributed works of literature within the Greek language. \"Anacharsis the Scythian had a Greek mother and spoke and wrote in Greek.\" Early 6th BCE.§REF§(Beckwith 2009, 75) Christopher I Beckwith. 2009. Empires of the Silk Road. A History of Central Eurasia from the Bronze Age to the Present. Princeton University Press. Princeton.§REF§ At this time the Greek city of Olbia was run directly by Scythian administrators.§REF§(Burstein 2010, 142) Stanley H Burstein. The Greek Cities of the Black Sea. Konrad H Kinzi. 2010. A Companion to the Classical Greek World. Wiley-Blackwell.§REF§ It is not difficult to imagine that Scythian-Greeks and Greeks within the Scythian Kingdom at this time wrote poetry. \"In the fifth century B.C., following an uprising of the opponents of friendly relations with the Greeks forming a kind of 'Old Scythian Guard', king Scylas paid with his head for his Hellenophilism. But in the fourth century B.C. the ascendancy was on the side of the 'Young Scythians' interested in maintaining economic relations with the Greeks\".§REF§(Khazanov 1978, 428) Anatolii M Khazanov. The Early State Among the Scythians. H J M Claessen. Peter Skalnik. ed. 1978. The Early State. Mouton Publishers. The Hague.§REF§"
        },
        {
            "id": 486,
            "polity": {
                "id": 230,
                "name": "dz_tlemcen",
                "long_name": "Tlemcen",
                "start_year": 1235,
                "end_year": 1554
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "IFR",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Fiction",
            "fiction": "present",
            "comment": null,
            "description": "Ibn Khaldun wrote \"Here [in Tlemcen] science and arts developed with success; here were born scholars and outstanding men, whose glory penetrated into other countries.\"§REF§(Hrbek 1984, 95) I Hrbek. The disintegration of political unity in the Maghrib. Djibril Tamsir Niane. ed. 1984. Africa from the Twelfth to the Sixteenth Century. UNESCO. Heinemann. California.§REF§"
        },
        {
            "id": 487,
            "polity": {
                "id": 375,
                "name": "cn_viet_baiyu_k",
                "long_name": "Viet Baiyu Kingdom",
                "start_year": -332,
                "end_year": -109
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "IFR",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Fiction",
            "fiction": "present",
            "comment": null,
            "description": "Generic Baiyue reference: In the 3rd Century BCE \"Chinese writing had reached the area, and the many Han dynasty (206 B.C.E.-220 C.E.) tombs that soon followed bear evidence to a sedentary agriculture that succumbed easily to the great civilization from the north, supported by its written texts.\"§REF§(Faure 2007, 17-18) David Faure. 2007. Emperor and Ancestor: State and Lineage in South China. Stanford University Press. Stanford.§REF§"
        },
        {
            "id": 488,
            "polity": {
                "id": 240,
                "name": "ma_wattasid_dyn",
                "long_name": "Wattasid",
                "start_year": 1465,
                "end_year": 1554
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "IFR",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Fiction",
            "fiction": "present",
            "comment": null,
            "description": "\"Like the Marinids, the Wattasids also encouraged education and culture.\"§REF§(Boum and Park 2016, 489) Aomar Boum. Thomas K Park. 2016. Historical Dictionary of Morocco. Rowman &amp; Littlefield.§REF§"
        },
        {
            "id": 489,
            "polity": {
                "id": 291,
                "name": "cn_xixia",
                "long_name": "Xixia",
                "start_year": 1032,
                "end_year": 1227
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "TRS",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Fiction",
            "fiction": "present",
            "comment": null,
            "description": "Poetry and Songs.§REF§(Steele 2015, 245) Tracey Steele. Xi Xia. Steven L Danver. 2015. Native Peoples of the World: An Encylopedia of Groups, Cultures and Contemporary Issues. Routledge. Abingdon.§REF§"
        },
        {
            "id": 490,
            "polity": {
                "id": 227,
                "name": "et_zagwe",
                "long_name": "Zagwe",
                "start_year": 1137,
                "end_year": 1269
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "SSP",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Fiction",
            "fiction": "unknown",
            "comment": "EMPTY_COMMENT",
            "description": null
        },
        {
            "id": 491,
            "polity": {
                "id": 222,
                "name": "tn_zirid_dyn",
                "long_name": "Zirids",
                "start_year": 973,
                "end_year": 1148
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "TRS",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Fiction",
            "fiction": "present",
            "comment": null,
            "description": "Fifth ruler Tamim Ibn Al-Mu'izz Ibn Badis was a poet.§REF§(? 2012, 503)&nbsp;? . Tamim Ibn Al-Mu'izz Ibn Badis. Emmanuel K Akyeampong. Henry Louis Gates Jr. eds. 2012. Dictionary of African Biography: Abach - Brand, Volume 1. Oxford University Press. Oxford.§REF§ Under fifth ruler Tamim \"active patronage of poets and litterateurs at the newly established Zirid court in Mahdia contributed to the city's reputation as a vibrant, cultural metropolis in the second half of the eleventh century.\"§REF§(? 2012, 503)&nbsp;? . Tamim Ibn Al-Mu'izz Ibn Badis. Emmanuel K Akyeampong. Henry Louis Gates Jr. eds. 2012. Dictionary of African Biography: Abach - Brand, Volume 1. Oxford University Press. Oxford.§REF§ \"The poets Ibn Rashiq and Ibn Sharaf were active under the Zirid dynasty ... Far beyond his own diwan of verse, Ibn Rashiq is rightly renowned for his book on poetry and rhetoric, the Kitab al-Umda fi Mahasin al-Shi'r wa Adabih, a work for which the demanding Ibn Khaldun is frequently unstinting in his praise\".§REF§(Knapp 1977, 406) Wilfrid Knapp. 1977. North West Africa: A Political and Economic Survey. Oxford University Press.§REF§"
        },
        {
            "id": 492,
            "polity": {
                "id": 586,
                "name": "gb_england_norman",
                "long_name": "Norman England",
                "start_year": 1066,
                "end_year": 1153
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "TRS",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Fiction",
            "fiction": "present",
            "comment": "The Exeter Book, also known as the Codex Exoniensis , is a large codex of Old English poetry, believed to have been produced in the late tenth century AD.  <a class=\"fw-bold\" href=\"https://www.zotero.org/groups/1051264/seshat_databank/items/42GHZKS3\">[webpage_The Exeter Book]</a>",
            "description": ""
        },
        {
            "id": 493,
            "polity": {
                "id": 177,
                "name": "tr_ottoman_emp_4",
                "long_name": "Ottoman Empire IV",
                "start_year": 1839,
                "end_year": 1922
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "TRS",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Fiction",
            "fiction": "present",
            "comment": "While the Ottomans wrote a great deal of prose (especially on history, theology, mysticism, biography, and travel), poetry was the focus of literary thought; hence, the following discussion will confine itself to verse. The forms, genres, and themes of pre-Ottoman and Ottoman Turkish literature—those works written between about 1300 and 1839, the year in which the wide-ranging Tanzimat reforms were begun—were generally derived from those of Persian literature, either directly or through the mediation of Chagatai literature. Anatolia and parts of the Balkans, although increasingly Turkish-speaking, developed a high literary culture of the type known as Persianate.  <a class=\"fw-bold\" href=\"https://www.zotero.org/groups/1051264/seshat_databank/items/92V23MUI\">[webpage_Turkish literature | History, Authors,...]</a>",
            "description": ""
        },
        {
            "id": 494,
            "polity": {
                "id": 21,
                "name": "us_hawaii_k",
                "long_name": "Kingdom of Hawaii - Post-Kamehameha Period",
                "start_year": 1820,
                "end_year": 1898
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "TRS",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Fiction",
            "fiction": "present",
            "comment": "David Malo, one of the earliest Native Hawaiian scholars and historians, transcribed traditional Hawaiian knowledge, including mele and oral traditions, in the 19th century. His work is compiled in Hawaiian Antiquities.  <a class=\"fw-bold\" href=\"https://www.zotero.org/groups/1051264/seshat_databank/items/N58THF5E\">[Malo_et_al 2020]</a>",
            "description": ""
        },
        {
            "id": 495,
            "polity": {
                "id": 424,
                "name": "cn_wei_dyn_warring_states",
                "long_name": "Early Wei Dynasty",
                "start_year": -445,
                "end_year": -225
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "UND",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Fiction",
            "fiction": "uncoded",
            "comment": "Unknown. Clear that each Warring State kingdom kept records and produced a great deal of political, philosophical, and religious work; most literature from this period was destroyed in various wars however, and ultimately systematically destroyed by Qin and later Han Empires, though parts of the works produced in this period were adapted or transmitted to later authors.",
            "description": null
        },
        {
            "id": 496,
            "polity": {
                "id": 514,
                "name": "eg_dynasty_1",
                "long_name": "Egypt - Dynasty I",
                "start_year": -3100,
                "end_year": -2900
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "UND",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Fiction",
            "fiction": "uncoded",
            "comment": null,
            "description": "poetry is a very simple form of fictional writing and may have appeared once writing was frequently used for functional purposes among a literate elite. \"as early as 3000 BCE official reference standards of length, volume, and weight were being maintained in temples and royal palaces in Egypt\" §REF§(Willard 2008, 2244)§REF§ However \"early writing preserves specialized information that is of a very cursory nature at this point in cultural development.\" §REF§(Bard 2000, 64)§REF§"
        },
        {
            "id": 497,
            "polity": {
                "id": 515,
                "name": "eg_dynasty_2",
                "long_name": "Egypt - Dynasty II",
                "start_year": -2900,
                "end_year": -2687
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "UND",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Fiction",
            "fiction": "uncoded",
            "comment": null,
            "description": "poetry is a very simple form of fictional writing and may have appeared once writing was frequently used for functional purposes among a literate elite. \"as early as 3000 BCE official reference standards of length, volume, and weight were being maintained in temples and royal palaces in Egypt\" §REF§(Willard 2008, 2244)§REF§"
        },
        {
            "id": 498,
            "polity": {
                "id": 501,
                "name": "ir_elam_7",
                "long_name": "Elam - Shutrukid Period",
                "start_year": -1199,
                "end_year": -1100
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "UND",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Fiction",
            "fiction": "uncoded",
            "comment": "\"The building activities on the acropolis of Susa were further enriched with furniture, mainly in bronze, and the concentration of war trophies, celebratory steles, and votive foundation texts.\"  <a class=\"fw-bold\" href=\"https://www.zotero.org/groups/1051264/seshat_databank/items/67DQ6G7C\">[Liverani_Tabatabai 2014, p. 460]</a>",
            "description": null
        },
        {
            "id": 499,
            "polity": {
                "id": 47,
                "name": "id_kalingga_k",
                "long_name": "Kalingga Kingdom",
                "start_year": 500,
                "end_year": 732
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "UND",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Fiction",
            "fiction": "uncoded",
            "comment": "unknown",
            "description": null
        },
        {
            "id": 500,
            "polity": {
                "id": 281,
                "name": "af_kidarite_k",
                "long_name": "Kidarite Kingdom",
                "start_year": 388,
                "end_year": 477
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "UND",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Fiction",
            "fiction": "uncoded",
            "comment": "\"the former nomadic invaders came into possession of vast territories inhabited by settled agricultural peoples with a culture and traditions dating back many centuries, just as had been the case with the Tokharians ... who created the Kushan Empire. It seems likely that the administrative and government structure created by the Kushans was left largely intact under the Kidarites.\"  <a class=\"fw-bold\" href=\"https://www.zotero.org/groups/1051264/seshat_databank/items/M2SDP5ZM\">[Zeimal_Litvinsky_Iskender-Mochiri 1996, pp. 123-137]</a>",
            "description": null
        },
        {
            "id": 501,
            "polity": {
                "id": 420,
                "name": "cn_longshan",
                "long_name": "Longshan",
                "start_year": -3000,
                "end_year": -1900
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "UND",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Fiction",
            "fiction": "uncoded",
            "comment": null,
            "description": "Unknown but possible. \"Not only did political chiefdoms, hierarchical settlements, and high shamanism begin in this period, but it may have witnessed the invention of true writing as well; many inscribed but yet to be deciphered pottery pieces have come to light (Fig. I.IO).\" §REF§(Chang 1999, 64)§REF§"
        },
        {
            "id": 502,
            "polity": {
                "id": 161,
                "name": "tr_central_anatolia_mba",
                "long_name": "Middle Bronze Age in Central Anatolia",
                "start_year": -2000,
                "end_year": -1700
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "UND",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Fiction",
            "fiction": "uncoded",
            "comment": "unknown",
            "description": null
        },
        {
            "id": 503,
            "polity": {
                "id": 181,
                "name": "it_roman_k",
                "long_name": "Roman Kingdom",
                "start_year": -716,
                "end_year": -509
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "UND",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Fiction",
            "fiction": "uncoded",
            "comment": "Intellectual culture and Greek cultural inheritance might make this a possibility.",
            "description": null
        }
    ]
}