Jhanavesha

Jhanavesha (dʒʰɑnɑ-veɪsʰɑ), commonly known as the shortened variant Jhana and formally known as the People’s Kingdom of Jhanavesha (Jhanaveshan: Ksanjharigī Jhanavesha Ban) is a in southern Tarsis which touches the Gulf of Hali to its north-west and the Southern Sea to its south.

Early Habitation
Archaeological records show human habitation of Jhanavesha to begin at around 18,000 to 17,000 years before the Elyrian Calamity. These early inhabitants left polished stones and cave paintings across Jhanavesha, but most importantly leaving small stone tombs of tributes to the spirits they worshipped called (wip name). The various people descended from these early inhabitants would build settlements across the foothills and jungles, herding domesticated animals in the northern mountains and highlands as well. These nomadic herders and small settlements eventually would consolidate into various tribes and chiefdoms until the coming of the "Far People" (Name WIP), the "Far People" swiftly conquered and settled a small area within the central foothills of Jhanavesha, establishing what would be known as the Old Veshyk Kingdom. These "Far People" would be assimilated into the Jhanaveshan people through time, several instances of root words having been derived from these foreign peoples and several symbological and smaller cultural influences.