Era of Steel and Brickwork
The Era of Steel and Brickwork, roughly categorized as lasting from the Year 288 till 350 is the second period of extreme economic and industrial growth in the history of Styx.
It is set apart from the previous Era of Axe, Furnace and Coal by the industrial growth itself being limited and instead the era being characterised by a massive growth in residential construction.
After an era of economic boom the population of the People's Republic of Styx had skyrocketed leading to a dire need of housing as well as residential leisure, culture, arts and community spaces.
This need was filled by the Temple Parliament rapidly empowering the various Great Unions concerned with construction projects and raising sprawling and tall rising blocks of housing, communal living spaces, cultural centers and leisure areas from the ground in a short time using the most cutting edge technology that the development of the last centuries had brought.
Though complains have been made about the quality of the erected project buildings and many improvements were needed after the original finishing of these constructions the growth the city saw in this time in terms of urban spread, metropolization and the incorporation of outlying villages and townships is unsurpassed.
This era is considered as having ended when the population's need for housing and space was fully caught up with ringing in the current era which is as of yet unnamed.
It is set apart from the previous Era of Axe, Furnace and Coal by the industrial growth itself being limited and instead the era being characterised by a massive growth in residential construction.
After an era of economic boom the population of the People's Republic of Styx had skyrocketed leading to a dire need of housing as well as residential leisure, culture, arts and community spaces.
This need was filled by the Temple Parliament rapidly empowering the various Great Unions concerned with construction projects and raising sprawling and tall rising blocks of housing, communal living spaces, cultural centers and leisure areas from the ground in a short time using the most cutting edge technology that the development of the last centuries had brought.
Though complains have been made about the quality of the erected project buildings and many improvements were needed after the original finishing of these constructions the growth the city saw in this time in terms of urban spread, metropolization and the incorporation of outlying villages and townships is unsurpassed.
This era is considered as having ended when the population's need for housing and space was fully caught up with ringing in the current era which is as of yet unnamed.
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