Taifei Revolution

The Taifei Revolution (大幣革命 Taifei Kahumei), also known as the Chiseian Revolution, was a period of instability, socio-political change and in Chisei between 1802 and 1824.

Founded in rural and minority unrest in the provinces, discontent against the Chiseian autocracy, and by extent, the entire monarchy and aristocracy of the kingdom, soon crystalised among the junior ranks of the and other social classes in the cities. The Taihei Assembly, held in 1802, and its subsequent suppression by the Royal government was the spark that lit the flame of revolt.

As the revolutionary movement rapidly grew in power and scope, the nation fell into all-out civil war between regime loyalists and the revolutionary Chiseian Republic, which would rage throughout Chisei until the surrender of the last revolutionary forces in 1805. However, discontent did not end with this military defeat, and resistance persisted for over a decade following the revolutionary surrender. Major revolts such as the Menasmosir War and the Amagishi Rebellion continually threatened the stability of the regime, and pushed it to make progressively greater and greater concessions to restore order.

The drafting of the Kafō Constitution in 1824, spearheaded by both loyalist reformers as well as former leading figures of the opposition, transformed Chisei into a with a democratic and meritocratic system of governance, and also implemented a number of other reforms to promote reconciliation and modernisation. The constitution's adoption is widely seen as the end of the Revolution.

The Taifei revolution was part of the Escaric Revolutions, a series of uprisings, civil wars and other forms of unrest which swept across Escar (as well as Escaric Valeya) during the first half of the 19th century. Many ideas of the Taifei revolution are considered foundational to modern Escaric democracy. Values and institutions established in the wake of the revolution dominate Chiseian politics to this day.

Etymology
The revolution was named after the Taifei era. Taifei (大幣) meaning 'Great Wealth' was a nengō, or 'era name', adopted by Grand Queen Shōshi. It followed the Tenmei era (1793 - 1796), and was declared on August 5th 1796, lasting until the accession of Grand Queen Onshi on December 8th 1805. As the era ended only a few months following the conclusion of the Chiseian Civil War, the latter rebellions, reforms and other events leading up to the drafting of the Kafō Constitution in 1824 are sometimes described as the Post-Revolutionary Era (革命後の時代 Kahumei-go no Chidai) or Reformation Era (改革時代 Kaikaku Chidai).

Jinshutsu crisis
壬戌

Ikh Süirel

 * oops chisei does some crimes

Yōryaku Reforms
永暦

Kokkairon
国会論
 * Debate over establishing a parliament