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Brief History of Insulo
19th English Edition
Compiled by
Victor Fuentes University Humanities Department
Department Chair
Dr. Pablo Mendoza
Professors of Insulonian History
Dr. Benjamin Límon
Dr. Santiago Villareal
Dr. Vincenté Marroquin
Dr. Mitchell Ybarra
Victor Fuentes University Press
Scio, Hogara
901 Fuentes Street
Published on April 28th, 2001
19th English Edition
Compiled by
Victor Fuentes University Humanities Department
Department Chair
Dr. Pablo Mendoza
Professors of Insulonian History
Dr. Benjamin Límon
Dr. Santiago Villareal
Dr. Vincenté Marroquin
Dr. Mitchell Ybarra
Victor Fuentes University Press
Scio, Hogara
901 Fuentes Street
Published on April 28th, 2001
Page One
Section One: Origins of the Insulonians
For many years the original origins of the people we call Insulonians, the Ensu, before their arrival on Salvador Island in 1507 BCE, have been lost to history. However recent archaeological discoveries have made it possible to trace the origins of the Insulonian tribal group to the northern coast of present day Andalusia. The tribe was mostly nomadic and depended primarily on gathering and fishing for food. There is evidence that there may have been some small permanent settlements near good fishing grounds. The different groups within the tribe appear to have coexisted quite well, as in times of dispute an overall tribal council could be formed to settle the disagreement. However their peaceful existence was disturbed around 2500 BCE when the Andalian Empire pushed northward into their traditional lands. Originally the Adalians, themselves without significant sailing experience, offered sovereignty to the Insulonians in exchange for their manning the Andalusian navy in an amphibious on a rebellious province. Soon however, the Adalians turned on the Insulonians, prompting their exodus from their traditional lands. Much is unknown about the voyage they took, but we know that in 1507 BCE they landed on Salvador Island and made camp. Soon the camp became a bustling town, proclaimed as Ensulo in 799 BCE.
For many years the original origins of the people we call Insulonians, the Ensu, before their arrival on Salvador Island in 1507 BCE, have been lost to history. However recent archaeological discoveries have made it possible to trace the origins of the Insulonian tribal group to the northern coast of present day Andalusia. The tribe was mostly nomadic and depended primarily on gathering and fishing for food. There is evidence that there may have been some small permanent settlements near good fishing grounds. The different groups within the tribe appear to have coexisted quite well, as in times of dispute an overall tribal council could be formed to settle the disagreement. However their peaceful existence was disturbed around 2500 BCE when the Andalian Empire pushed northward into their traditional lands. Originally the Adalians, themselves without significant sailing experience, offered sovereignty to the Insulonians in exchange for their manning the Andalusian navy in an amphibious on a rebellious province. Soon however, the Adalians turned on the Insulonians, prompting their exodus from their traditional lands. Much is unknown about the voyage they took, but we know that in 1507 BCE they landed on Salvador Island and made camp. Soon the camp became a bustling town, proclaimed as Ensulo in 799 BCE.