| rdfs:comment
| - The Days of Global Darkness, or sometimes just "The Dark Ages," was a period of history where the world was in a global state of utter chaos and much decentralization. It started in 2016 with the collapse of the troubling Greek economy during the Greek Civil War of 2015-2016 and ended in 2091 with the end of the Brazilian Imperial War. The four most well known people credited with the acceleration of centralization of the world in this era were, known as The Men of Time, consisted of "American" (term used loosely) Commander of the Alliance army John Ryan Evans (b. 1997 d. 2093) for his battle tactics and victories, European political leader James Quincy Wellingtons (b. 2000 d. 2086) for his unification of Europe, Japanese rebel leader Saturo Akisa Masamichi (b. 1999 d. 2092) for his milita
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| abstract
| - The Days of Global Darkness, or sometimes just "The Dark Ages," was a period of history where the world was in a global state of utter chaos and much decentralization. It started in 2016 with the collapse of the troubling Greek economy during the Greek Civil War of 2015-2016 and ended in 2091 with the end of the Brazilian Imperial War. The four most well known people credited with the acceleration of centralization of the world in this era were, known as The Men of Time, consisted of "American" (term used loosely) Commander of the Alliance army John Ryan Evans (b. 1997 d. 2093) for his battle tactics and victories, European political leader James Quincy Wellingtons (b. 2000 d. 2086) for his unification of Europe, Japanese rebel leader Saturo Akisa Masamichi (b. 1999 d. 2092) for his military actions in maintaining peace and a Balance of Power in East Asia, and American Emperor Reinsbeck the Great (b. 1975 d. 2026). This is considered the worst time in human history, as, literally, billions of lives were lost in fighting, hunger and disease. the population of earth went from 7.3 billion in 2016 to roughly four billion by 2050, with other increases and decreases throughout the period. Though there was a 3.3 billion population drop, (there were more deaths than that), but less of a show of loss in the census due to the birth rate remaining steady. The major events of the period are listed by start date:
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