The economy of Cross neither collapsed nor prospered: it converted.
In a hundred and ten years it went from an agrarian surplus economy to a permanent war economy burning 27% of continental product every year — and the conversion was not gradual. It happened in four decisions, none of them taken for an economic reason.
The rest of this entry is Plus
The almanac stays free and complete. The long text — contradictions, icebergs and everything the Curia would rather not explain — opens with a subscription.
The long-form wealth lives in the encyclopaedia. This is where you come to check a fact.
Go to the almanac →