Aegyptus Empire (Rise of Aethopia)

The Aegyptus Empire (1190 - 1845 AD) was one of several successor states to the ancient Aksumite Empire (100 BCE - 1190 AD), seizing control of Aksums former territories of Egypt, Libya, and Tripolitana and Sahara.

It was ruled by the Nezool dynasty direct descendants of Eon Bisi Anaaph's son Aksum General Nezool and his daughter Tariqua of Aegyptus or Tariqua the 1st. Gaining independence from the collapsing Aksumite Empire in 1190 AD its first monarch was former Aksum monarch Tariqua of Aegyptus (ruler of Aksum: 1067 - 1190 AD) she ruled Aeygptus till her death in 1199 AD, in which she was succeeded by her daughter Tariqua the II, who ruled from 1200 AD to 1333 AD, in which her daughter lead Aegyptus to assist her first cousin Queen Rasha the I of the the Syrian-Palestinian Empire another successor state of the Aksum Empire during the Latin-Palestinian wars (1200 - 1225 AD).

Prior to 1200 AD, Aegyptus and Aethopia were ruled as a dual power, that was till the Himyarian rebellion of 1201 AD in which King of Kings Eon Bisi Anaaph the II separated from Aegyptus to deal with the Latin Empire backed Himyarian Rebels. Aegyptus lasted from 1190 AD to 1845 AD where it was adsorbed and annexed into the Palestinian-Syrian Empire to protect Alexandria from the British Empire.

During its time, Aegyptus boosted a powerful navy and army one that could challenge the British, and French during the French - Egyptian war (1789 - 1800), and the Anglo British-American and Egyptian war (1823 - 1835). Aegyptus was one of the few successor states of Aksum to remain Christian besides the Aethopia, Sycthe Empires (respective 1191/1192 - 1900/1903 AD)