A viewset for viewing and editing Lists, Tables, and Classifications.

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    "count": 483,
    "next": null,
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    "results": [
        {
            "id": 451,
            "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": "UND",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Lists_tables_and_classification",
            "lists_tables_and_classification": "uncoded",
            "comment": null,
            "description": "The Georgian king had a civil service.§REF§(Suny 1994, 34) Ronald Grigor Suny. 1994. The Making of the Georgian Nation. Indiana University Press. Bloomington.§REF§"
        },
        {
            "id": 452,
            "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": "Lists_tables_and_classification",
            "lists_tables_and_classification": "uncoded",
            "comment": "EMPTY_COMMENT",
            "description": null
        },
        {
            "id": 453,
            "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": "UND",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Lists_tables_and_classification",
            "lists_tables_and_classification": "uncoded",
            "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": 454,
            "polity": {
                "id": 355,
                "name": "iq_lakhmid_k",
                "long_name": "Lakhmid Kigdom",
                "start_year": 400,
                "end_year": 611
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "UND",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Lists_tables_and_classification",
            "lists_tables_and_classification": "uncoded",
            "comment": "EMPTY_COMMENT",
            "description": null
        },
        {
            "id": 455,
            "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": "UND",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Lists_tables_and_classification",
            "lists_tables_and_classification": "uncoded",
            "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": 456,
            "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": "UND",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Lists_tables_and_classification",
            "lists_tables_and_classification": "uncoded",
            "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§ During the 'Sixteen Kingdoms' period \"These peoples - or, to be precise, their elites - thus combined their own political and social traditions with large borrowings from Chinese concepts and institutions. Their ruling classes were so thoroughly sinicized that they regarded themselves as heirs to the old political units of North China.\"§REF§(Gernet 1996, 186) Jacques Gernet. J R Foster and Charles Hartman trans. 1996. A History of Chinese Civilization. Cambridge University Press. Cambridge.§REF§"
        },
        {
            "id": 457,
            "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": "UND",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Lists_tables_and_classification",
            "lists_tables_and_classification": "uncoded",
            "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": 458,
            "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": "UND",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Lists_tables_and_classification",
            "lists_tables_and_classification": "uncoded",
            "comment": "\"Our perception of the prevalence of written material in Nubia is dramatically altered by the evidence from Qasr Ibrim. The ultra-dry conditions and the absence of termites on that site, which has contributed to the excellent preservation of organic materials, allows us to glimpse the wealth of written material on papyrus, parchment and paper. On the site are preserved thousands of documents in Meroitic, Latin, Greek, Coptic, Old Nubian, Arabic, and Turkish.\"  <a class=\"fw-bold\" href=\"https://www.zotero.org/groups/1051264/seshat_databank/items/2ZCVEFNQ\">[Welsby 2002, p. 241]</a>",
            "description": null
        },
        {
            "id": 459,
            "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": "UND",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Lists_tables_and_classification",
            "lists_tables_and_classification": "uncoded",
            "comment": null,
            "description": "At Qasr Ibrim \"documents and correspondence\" were discovered but mostly unpublished as of 2002.§REF§(Welsby 2002, 9) Derek A Welsby. 2002. The Medieval Kingdoms of Nubia. Pagans, Christians and Muslims along the Middle Nile. The British Museum Press. London.§REF§ \"Our perception of the prevalence of written material in Nubia is dramatically altered by the evidence from Qasr Ibrim. The ultra-dry conditions and the absence of termites on that site, which has contributed to the excellent preservation of organic materials, allows us to glimpse the wealth of written material on papyrus, parchment and paper. On the site are preserved thousands of documents in Meroitic, Latin, Greek, Coptic, Old Nubian, Arabic, and Turkish.\"§REF§(Welsby 2002, 241) Derek A Welsby. 2002. The Medieval Kingdoms of Nubia. Pagans, Christians and Muslims along the Middle Nile. The British Museum Press. London.§REF§ After 700 CE an \"extraordinary development\" of culture and art 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": 460,
            "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": "UND",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Lists_tables_and_classification",
            "lists_tables_and_classification": "uncoded",
            "comment": null,
            "description": "At Qasr Ibrim \"documents and correspondence\" were discovered but mostly unpublished as of 2002.§REF§(Welsby 2002, 9) Derek A Welsby. 2002. The Medieval Kingdoms of Nubia. Pagans, Christians and Muslims along the Middle Nile. The British Museum Press. London.§REF§ \"Our perception of the prevalence of written material in Nubia is dramatically altered by the evidence from Qasr Ibrim. The ultra-dry conditions and the absence of termites on that site, which has contributed to the excellent preservation of organic materials, allows us to glimpse the wealth of written material on papyrus, parchment and paper. On the site are preserved thousands of documents in Meroitic, Latin, Greek, Coptic, Old Nubian, Arabic, and Turkish.\"§REF§(Welsby 2002, 241) Derek A Welsby. 2002. The Medieval Kingdoms of Nubia. Pagans, Christians and Muslims along the Middle Nile. The British Museum Press. London.§REF§ After 700 CE an \"extraordinary development\" of culture and art 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": 461,
            "polity": {
                "id": 383,
                "name": "my_malacca_sultanate",
                "long_name": "Malacca Sultanate",
                "start_year": 1396,
                "end_year": 1511
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "UND",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Lists_tables_and_classification",
            "lists_tables_and_classification": "uncoded",
            "comment": null,
            "description": "\"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": 462,
            "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": "UND",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Lists_tables_and_classification",
            "lists_tables_and_classification": "uncoded",
            "comment": null,
            "description": "Mogadishu is a city that is not in this polity but is in some ways comparable as a Muslim trading city: \"Ibn Battuta's description of Mogadishu indicates that the city was highly advanced as a center of trade and Islamic learning.\"§REF§(Abdullahi 2017, 53) Abdurahman Abdullahi. 2017 Making Sense of Somali History: Volume 1. Adonis &amp; Abbey Publishers Ltd. London.§REF§ \"The three Muslim States of Ifat, Hadya and Fatajar occupied the strategic positions that provided footholds for further penetration of Islamic commerce and learning into the Christian kingdom of Ethiopia.\"§REF§(Teferra 1990) Daniel Teferra. 1990. Social history and theoretical analyses of the economy of Ethiopia. Edwin Mellen Press.§REF§"
        },
        {
            "id": 463,
            "polity": {
                "id": 209,
                "name": "ma_mauretania",
                "long_name": "Mauretania",
                "start_year": -125,
                "end_year": 44
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "UND",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Lists_tables_and_classification",
            "lists_tables_and_classification": "uncoded",
            "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": 464,
            "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": "UND",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Lists_tables_and_classification",
            "lists_tables_and_classification": "uncoded",
            "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": 465,
            "polity": {
                "id": 52,
                "name": "pa_monagrillo",
                "long_name": "Monagrillo",
                "start_year": -3000,
                "end_year": -1300
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "UND",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Lists_tables_and_classification",
            "lists_tables_and_classification": "uncoded",
            "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": 466,
            "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": "UND",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Lists_tables_and_classification",
            "lists_tables_and_classification": "uncoded",
            "comment": "Genealogical registers were recorded in the previous periods (IIIB-IV),  <a class=\"fw-bold\" href=\"https://www.zotero.org/groups/1051264/seshat_databank/items/CNG67KKA\">[Kent_Flannery_Marcus 1983, p. 84]</a>  and lists assumed to have continued in existence during this period.",
            "description": null
        },
        {
            "id": 467,
            "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": "UND",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Lists_tables_and_classification",
            "lists_tables_and_classification": "uncoded",
            "comment": "Genealogical registers were recorded in the previous periods (IIIB-IV),  <a class=\"fw-bold\" href=\"https://www.zotero.org/groups/1051264/seshat_databank/items/CNG67KKA\">[Kent_Flannery_Marcus 1983, p. 84]</a>  and lists assumed to have continued in existence during this period.",
            "description": null
        },
        {
            "id": 468,
            "polity": {
                "id": 313,
                "name": "ru_novgorod_land",
                "long_name": "Novgorod Land",
                "start_year": 880,
                "end_year": 1240
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "UND",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Lists_tables_and_classification",
            "lists_tables_and_classification": "uncoded",
            "comment": null,
            "description": "Novgorod maintained state archives.§REF§(Feldbrugge 2017, 468) Ferdinand J M Feldbrugge. 2017. A History of Russian Law: From Ancient Times to the Council Code (Ulozhenie) of Tsar Aleksei Mikhailovich of 1649. BRILL. Leiden.§REF§"
        },
        {
            "id": 469,
            "polity": {
                "id": 206,
                "name": "dz_numidia",
                "long_name": "Numidia",
                "start_year": -220,
                "end_year": -46
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "UND",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Lists_tables_and_classification",
            "lists_tables_and_classification": "uncoded",
            "comment": null,
            "description": "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§ King Micipsa encouraged \"learned Greeks to come to settle at Cirta.\"§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": 470,
            "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": "UND",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Lists_tables_and_classification",
            "lists_tables_and_classification": "uncoded",
            "comment": null,
            "description": "The successive Yemeni administrations made use of sales instruments and other formal documentation, initially in traditional manuscript form, then in print: 'While the Syrian traveler (an exemplar of the print world, a graduate, with a literature major, from the American University in Beirut, and a writer of newspaper travel pieces on Yemen) did not report what sort of documents he had come in contact with, these could have been (p.232) (p.233) as diverse as memoranda, official correspondence, legal opinions, testaments, or sale instruments. All such handwritten texts were apt to exhibit the characteristic spiral form he describes. Given a blank page, a Yemeni writer of the period commenced far down on the page and indented radically toward the center. Since Arabic is written right to left, this meant roughly within the lower left quadrant. When the bottom was reached before the writing was finished, the spiral effect came into play. In short texts, completed at or before the bottom edge, there was no spiral, but a very wide margin remained to the right and across the top of the page.' §REF§Messick, Brinkley 2012. \"The Calligraphic State\", 231pp§REF§ Forms and clerical documents were introduced by the Ottomans: 'Forms, that is, documentary blanks to be filled in, appeared in Ibb with the Ottomans. At the local telegraph office, for example, one of the earliest of these forms had a crescent seal at the top, headings in Ottoman Turkish and French, boxes for office use, and lines to contain the message.11 Such blank forms proliferated in the Ottoman bureaucracies as they would later under the republicans. The commercial receipt, another type of printed form to be filled in, was introduced via Aden. Prior to the “order form” itself, the written purchase-requests Ibb merchants sent to Aden were connected narrations by a scribe (concluding with qala, “said,” and then the writer's name).12 Their internal arrangements were similar to the scalloped entries of the old foundation register. Existing apart from and prior to any particular written content, forms are the mechanical templates of the new age of writing. As with the Ottomans earlier in the century, the principal goal of the Egyptian advisors attached to Ibb offices in the late 1970s was to facilitate a bureacratic movement in a new direction, to assist functionaries in separating what had formerly been lumped together, to itemize what had been recorded whole. While old accounting registers were predominantly horizontal (written) in orientation, the new exhibited a more vertical (numerical) alignment. Thus while the pages of a tax collector's manual from early in the century contained entries strung across the page like laundry on a line, a comparable manual from circa 1955 had two prominent axes, one of grain types, the other of terrace names, creating a grid for entering the relevant figures. Vertical orientations facilitate whole-page summations and are associated with a new emphasis on the efficient extraction and display of numerical data, which used to be embedded in written text.' §REF§Messick, Brinkley 2012. \"The Calligraphic State\", 241§REF§ 'With the Turkish occupation (1872-1918), the dramatic events that historians record shift in part from the west and south into the tribes‘  own territory. The political reality was complex, and at most points up to 1918 the Turks found support from Yemenis, not least from certain northern shaykhs whose fortunes were bound up with the Turkish presence. The clerk of the San’a’ court learned Turkish. Many if the ‘ulama’ supported the Turks even when the Imam’s fight against them was at its height, and he ambiguities of resisting the Turkish Sultan, who himself was seen to be beset by Christendom, were usually marked. None the less there was sustained resistance in the north. Tribes and Imams fought the Turks repeatedly, and the dynasty of Imams emerged that was to rule Yemen until the 1960s.’ §REF§Dresch, Paul  1989. “Tribes, Government, and History in Yemen”, 219§REF§"
        },
        {
            "id": 471,
            "polity": {
                "id": 237,
                "name": "ml_songhai_1",
                "long_name": "Songhai Empire",
                "start_year": 1376,
                "end_year": 1493
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "UND",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Lists_tables_and_classification",
            "lists_tables_and_classification": "uncoded",
            "comment": "EMPTY_COMMENT",
            "description": null
        },
        {
            "id": 472,
            "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": "UND",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Lists_tables_and_classification",
            "lists_tables_and_classification": "uncoded",
            "comment": "EMPTY_COMMENT",
            "description": null
        },
        {
            "id": 473,
            "polity": {
                "id": 380,
                "name": "th_sukhotai",
                "long_name": "Sukhotai",
                "start_year": 1238,
                "end_year": 1419
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "UND",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Lists_tables_and_classification",
            "lists_tables_and_classification": "uncoded",
            "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": 474,
            "polity": {
                "id": 217,
                "name": "dz_tahert",
                "long_name": "Tahert",
                "start_year": 761,
                "end_year": 909
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "UND",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Lists_tables_and_classification",
            "lists_tables_and_classification": "uncoded",
            "comment": null,
            "description": "Registers: \"The designation of the qadi, with his responsibility for the administration of justice, was a matter of great consequence. He was a personage capable of opposing the imam and punishing the powerful. One qadi was seen to humiliate his friend and protector who had given the appearance of exercising pressure on his independence; another to throw his seal and registers into the hands of the amir whose son had abducted a young girl.\"§REF§(Julien and Tourneau 1970, 30) Charles André Julien. Roger Le Tourneau. 1970. Histoire de L'Afrique du Nord. Praeger.§REF§"
        },
        {
            "id": 475,
            "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": "UND",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Lists_tables_and_classification",
            "lists_tables_and_classification": "uncoded",
            "comment": null,
            "description": "The Greek city of Olbia which was run directly by Scythian administrators likely used documents.§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§"
        },
        {
            "id": 476,
            "polity": {
                "id": 230,
                "name": "dz_tlemcen",
                "long_name": "Tlemcen",
                "start_year": 1235,
                "end_year": 1554
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "UND",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Lists_tables_and_classification",
            "lists_tables_and_classification": "uncoded",
            "comment": null,
            "description": "Well-developed bureaucracy.§REF§(Bourn and Park 2016, 20) Aomar Bourn. Thomas K Park. 2016. Historical Dictionary of Morocco. Rowman &amp; Littlefield. Lantham.§REF§"
        },
        {
            "id": 477,
            "polity": {
                "id": 276,
                "name": "cn_tuyuhun",
                "long_name": "Tuyuhun",
                "start_year": 300,
                "end_year": 663
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "UND",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Lists_tables_and_classification",
            "lists_tables_and_classification": "uncoded",
            "comment": null,
            "description": "\"Their administration was based on the Chinese model and made use of Chinese writing.\"§REF§(Pan 1997) Yihong Pan. 1997. Son of Heaven and Heavenly Qaghan: Sui-Tang China and Its Neighbors. Western Washington University.§REF§"
        },
        {
            "id": 478,
            "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": "UND",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Lists_tables_and_classification",
            "lists_tables_and_classification": "uncoded",
            "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": 479,
            "polity": {
                "id": 240,
                "name": "ma_wattasid_dyn",
                "long_name": "Wattasid",
                "start_year": 1465,
                "end_year": 1554
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "UND",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Lists_tables_and_classification",
            "lists_tables_and_classification": "uncoded",
            "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": 480,
            "polity": {
                "id": 291,
                "name": "cn_xixia",
                "long_name": "Xixia",
                "start_year": 1032,
                "end_year": 1227
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "UND",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Lists_tables_and_classification",
            "lists_tables_and_classification": "uncoded",
            "comment": null,
            "description": "Documents were written in Tangut script until the sixteenth century.§REF§(Steele 2015, 244) Tracey Steele. Xi Xia. Steven L Danver. 2015. Native Peoples of the World: An Encylopedia of Groups, Cultures and Contemporary Issues. Routledge. Abingdon.§REF§ Xixia rulers \"relied heavily on Chinese advisers and sponsored Confucian scholars\".§REF§(? 2010, 91)&nbsp;?. The Imperial Age. Tim Cooke. ed. 2010. The New Cultural Atlas Of China. Marshall Cavendish. New York.§REF§"
        },
        {
            "id": 481,
            "polity": {
                "id": 279,
                "name": "kz_yueban",
                "long_name": "Yueban",
                "start_year": 350,
                "end_year": 450
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "UND",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Lists_tables_and_classification",
            "lists_tables_and_classification": "uncoded",
            "comment": null,
            "description": "The Yueban were part of northern Xiongnu, who inhabited in the upper Hi River during the fourth and fifth centuries.\"§REF§(Li and Hansen 2003, 63) Jian Li. Valerie Hansen. 2003. The glory of the silk road: art from ancient China. The Dayton Art Institute.§REF§ \"From limited references in the Beishi (Northern histories) and the Weishu (History of the Wei), we know that the Yueban had a well-developed kingdom, with a population of two hundred thousand that spanned thousands of kilometers, in the area north of Kucha.\"§REF§(Li and Hansen 2003, 63) Jian Li. Valerie Hansen. 2003. The glory of the silk road: art from ancient China. The Dayton Art Institute.§REF§"
        },
        {
            "id": 482,
            "polity": {
                "id": 227,
                "name": "et_zagwe",
                "long_name": "Zagwe",
                "start_year": 1137,
                "end_year": 1269
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "UND",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Lists_tables_and_classification",
            "lists_tables_and_classification": "uncoded",
            "comment": null,
            "description": "\"The Zagwe rulers gave continuity to Aksumite state structure, Christianity, and the use of the Geez language.\"§REF§(Getahun and Kassu 2014, 9) Solomon Addis Getahun. Wudu Tafete Kassu. 2014. Culture and Customs of Ethiopia. ABC-CLIO. Santa Barbara.§REF§ \"The Amharic language developed as a court language during the Zagwe period. Several books were also translated into the Geez language. There are also Geez engravings in the walls of the churches of Lalibela.\"§REF§(Getahun and Kassu 2014, 9) Solomon Addis Getahun. Wudu Tafete Kassu. 2014. Culture and Customs of Ethiopia. ABC-CLIO. Santa Barbara.§REF§ A few documents attributed to the dynasty include those of King Lalibala (c. 1185-1225 CE) and his sucessor Naakkweto Laab (d. c.1250 CE).§REF§(Bausi 2017, 108) Alessandro Bausi. The Zagwe. Siegbert Uhlig. David L Appleyard. Steven Kaplan. Alessandro Bausi. Wolfgang Hahn. eds. 2017. Ethiopia: History, Culture and Challenges. Michigan State University Press. East Lansing.§REF§"
        },
        {
            "id": 483,
            "polity": {
                "id": 222,
                "name": "tn_zirid_dyn",
                "long_name": "Zirids",
                "start_year": 973,
                "end_year": 1148
            },
            "year_from": null,
            "year_to": null,
            "tag": "UND",
            "is_disputed": false,
            "is_uncertain": false,
            "name": "Lists_tables_and_classification",
            "lists_tables_and_classification": "uncoded",
            "comment": null,
            "description": "Centralized government bureaucracy with a wazir§REF§(Knapp 1977, 406) Wilfrid Knapp. 1977. North West Africa: A Political and Economic Survey. Oxford University Press.§REF§ while the court and the coastal city of Mahdia became \"one of the great cultural centers of medieval North Africa.\"§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§"
        }
    ]
}