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<blockquote data-quote="The Patriarchy" data-source="post: 17767" data-attributes="member: 162">[ATTACH=full]2558[/ATTACH]In 323 BCE, after years of simmering tensions and intermittent skirmishes, the Alkharans launched a decisive campaign against the city-state of Tlatilco. Determined to end the threat that had plagued their borders for generations, they mobilized a large force, leveraging their growing organizational capabilities and the strategic insights gained from their written records of past conflicts. With relentless focus, the Alkharan warriors overwhelmed Tlatilco’s defenses, using superior tactics honed from years of resisting Tlatilcan incursions.Once the city was seized, Alkharan leaders made the bold decision to raze Tlatilco to the ground. They saw this as a necessary measure to prevent future rebellions and to send a clear message to any who might resist the authority of the Autarch. The ruins of Tlatilco stood as a stark symbol of Alkharan dominance, and its ashes marked the end of a long and bitter rivalry. The fall of Tlatilco opened a new chapter for the Alkharans, allowing them to expand further and consolidate control over the lands that would one day form the core of the Magonian civilization.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="The Patriarchy, post: 17767, member: 162"] [ATTACH type="full"]2558[/ATTACH] In 323 BCE, after years of simmering tensions and intermittent skirmishes, the Alkharans launched a decisive campaign against the city-state of Tlatilco. Determined to end the threat that had plagued their borders for generations, they mobilized a large force, leveraging their growing organizational capabilities and the strategic insights gained from their written records of past conflicts. With relentless focus, the Alkharan warriors overwhelmed Tlatilco’s defenses, using superior tactics honed from years of resisting Tlatilcan incursions. Once the city was seized, Alkharan leaders made the bold decision to raze Tlatilco to the ground. They saw this as a necessary measure to prevent future rebellions and to send a clear message to any who might resist the authority of the Autarch. The ruins of Tlatilco stood as a stark symbol of Alkharan dominance, and its ashes marked the end of a long and bitter rivalry. The fall of Tlatilco opened a new chapter for the Alkharans, allowing them to expand further and consolidate control over the lands that would one day form the core of the Magonian civilization. [/QUOTE]

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