Archive of the Simte Academy – Restored Version, Year 11 of the SuaChie Calendar
"Thus, the Sages of the Suaza Kingdom wrote, that nothing which occurred beneath the Sun shall fall into oblivion. For every dawn holds the echo of Heaven in its light, and in the words of the Son of the Sun and the Moon was forged the destiny of nations."
The scribes of the Simte Academy preserved this codex as a testament to the first eleven years of the Suaza Kingdom — the so-called Heavenly Years — in which SuaChie Chuta led the scattered peoples toward unity, science, and shared faith. Each year recounted here is not merely a record of facts, but of signs, decisions, and paths that altered the course of the continent of Great Quyca.
Year 0 — The Child of the Rising Sun (1482)
In a nameless village, among the high valleys of Bacatá, SuaChie Chuta was born, he of whom the oracles and the dreams of the elders spoke. His arrival was attended by signs in the Moon and on the Earth: the animals fell silent, the waters reflected fire, and the priests beheld in his birth the beginning of a new era.
From his first days, he displayed a wisdom alien to his age; he spoke of things no man had seen, described stars with names no one knew, and fashioned tools with ideas that seemed born of the future. The men called him Son of Heaven, and the women revered him as the protector of life.
Around him gathered the first faithful: sages, artisans, and curious folk drawn by his word and the strange visions he shared. Thus began the Time of the Seed, where knowledge was planted in the heart of the Muisca people, and the world began to turn around his light.
Year 1 — The Covenant of the Chieftains (1483)
The child had grown, and his word reached the ears of the chieftains of the high lands. In solemn counsel, the Muisca leaders, accompanied by priests and sages, gathered to hear the voice of the prodigy. There, Chuta spoke of the future: of a time when peoples would not fight over gods, but would unite them under a single sun.
It was then that the sages traced the first letters of the Alphabet of Light, inspired by the signs Chuta drew upon a tablet, uniting the sounds of the people with the figures of the future. Writing was born from his hands, and with it, the Kingdom took its first step toward eternal memory.
Under his guidance, the villages began to erect new dwellings, to share bread and labor, and to learn the science of cultivation and hygiene. The Covenant of the Chieftains sealed the first union of the Muisca people, and from that oath would arise the Kingdom that would rule seas and continents.
Year 2 — The Dawn of the Kingdom (1484)
With the union of the peoples under one voice, the child guided the creation of the Suaza Nation. The Taironas and the Pijao sent emissaries, drawn by the order and the promise of a shared future.
The Five Great Cities were founded, symbols of the balance of the elements: Center, North, South, East, and West. Under the hands of artisans and sages, the first schools, temples, and roads emerged. Chuta instituted the Explorers and the Shadows, guardians of the territory and of vigilance. Thus began the time of the founding, where every stone laid bore a fragment of Heaven.
Year 3 — The Disciples of the Sun (1485)
The Suaza Kingdom consolidated with new laws and models of governance. The Suaza Homes took in orphans and elders, while the academies taught the sciences of iron, planting, and the word. The Explorers charted routes through the rivers and jungles, paving the way for commerce and expansion. Chuta spoke of the balance between labor and faith, teaching that to serve the Kingdom was to serve Heaven.
Year 4 — The Realm of Light (1486)
The Pijao and Tairona peoples were united under a single banner. The Suaza Kingdom was proclaimed before the gods and men. Temples were erected where the Sun and the Moon shared an altar, and the religion of the Realm adopted harmony as a sacred principle. Wooden ships sailed the coasts, carrying the name of the Kingdom north and south. The Son of Heaven taught that no god should be denied, but understood.
Year 5 — The Heavenly Forge (1487)
The workshops resonated with the strike of iron and the song of the apprentices. Schools were founded in every region, and the Simte Academy opened its doors as a beacon of knowledge. The army and the navy were born of discipline and honor. The child met Umza and Nyia, who would later become pillars of his life and testimony to his humanity. The Kingdom grew in strength, but also in compassion.
Year 6 — The Open Horizon (1488)
The Kingdom's ships reached beyond the horizon, where the waves of the Dawn Ocean embraced the northern winds. The Caribes, Arawakos, and Tainos were joined through commerce and fellowship. The sages discovered new lands, plants, and medicines. Coins shone as symbols of trust, and the faith of the people expanded with science.
Year 7 — The Ten Regions (1489)
The Kingdom reached its maximum extent on land. From the mountains of the south to the plains of the east, Ten Regions arose under a single law. The population grew, and formerly rival peoples became allies. River routes and iron workshops consolidated the Kingdom's power. The first messages arrived from the north: other peoples also walked beneath the same sun.
Year 8 — The Meeting of the Two Worlds (1490)
The Young Chuta met Moctezuma, priest and warrior of the lake lands. Between the two, a fragile alliance of respect and distrust was forged. Hospitals, called Homes of Health, were created, and trade routes connected the Sea of the Floating Isles (Caribbean) with Western Guanza Quyca (West Africa). The seas ceased to be barriers: the Suaza Kingdom became a bridge between worlds.
Year 9 — The Rivers of Iron (1491)
The Kingdom reached its maturity. The academies trained sages in medicine, navigation, and the art of war. Cannons roared in ceremonial tests, not for destruction, but for defense. Contact with Africa and the northern lands brought new languages and beliefs. The name of SuaChie Chuta began to cross oceans, carried by the winds of dawn.
Year 10 — The Sea of Strangers (1492)
In the tenth year, the waters of the Dawn brought portents. Three unknown ships were spotted by the navy of Sogeking, captain of the Explorers at sea. The encounter was peaceful, and the Son of Heaven received the visitors in the Dawn City. The foreigner named Columbus saw the greatness of the Kingdom and returned with his testimony to the other side of the sea. Thus was the first prophecy fulfilled: the men of the old world had touched the shores of the new sun.
Year 11 — The Time of Prophecies (1493)
Envoys from the Catholic Kingdoms and Portugal arrived at the Link Isle. Chewa, master of commerce, sealed the first pacts of exchange between the worlds. Meanwhile, the Kingdom prepared for a new era: the clash of the heavens. Chuta gazed at the horizon with a gaze of fire and understood that the true challenge had not yet begun.
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[A/N: Hello everyone
Here's a general event calendar.
I won't lie, I used AI to make it more epic and concise.
The original was a jumbled mess of events with no narrative, and I couldn't think of a way to create this chapter without spoilers.
However, if you'd like, I can post a complete version without AI, just the data.
I'll be looking forward to your comments.
By the way, Year 11 is incomplete because it's only updated up to Chapter 120. I'll try to keep it updated this way, or without AI, depending on your feedback.]