The History of Molcrossia - I

Part I: Indigenous Habitants
Pre-Columbian History (2000 BC - 1500)
It has been generally accepted that the first habitants of Molcrossia were african migrants by way of the Bering land bridge and arrived at least 4,000 years ago.

Over time, indigenous cultures in Molcrossia has been decreasing significantly. Even though native culture has been dying over the past decades, the molcrossian language has had such great impact on Molcrossia's society, that it has been recognized as an official language by the Social Union, constituting the 23% of the languages spoken besides English (50%) and Spanish (16%) among many other languages.

European Settlements (1493 - 1750)
The territory of what we call now Molcrossia was colonized by the british and spanish - the native molcrossians were often conquered and killed by these conquerors. The New Spain Kingdom of Molcrossia (1501 - 1549) was one of the very first monarchies stablished by the spanish.

Part II: The Kingdom of Molcrossia (1501 - 1750)
The Western British Kingdom of Molcrossia (1549 - 1750)
The Eastern Spanish Kingdom of Molcrossia (1549 - 1666)

Many industries developed over time, these being held by the Eastern Spanish Kingdom of Molcrossia (1549 - 1666). The monarchy ended up being one of the first figures of opression that the molcrossian natives saw at the time.

The eastern monarchy died out in 1666, when Davío Gómez Cuellar (1625 - 1675) led a putsch formed by the Molcrossian New Revolution Army - overthrowing the state and the monarchy. Davío Gómez subsequently governed the now formed Royal State of Molcrossia (1666 - 1750), in which he led the country for 9 years until his dead on April, 1675. Many sources state that he was poisoned by an eastern monarchy militant, but not many sources acknowledge the real cause of his death.

At the time of his death, the Kingdom was separated by these two federations. The Royal State of Molcrossia became a somewhat huge nation, even though they did not have a great quality of life, the army and the government were two factors that defined the power of the State through those times.