An Asturleonese starting point
Follow royal centres, books and assemblies across the mountains. Explore what changed in each place, with faith woven into the wider history.
A schematic of places, not political borders. Dotted lines guide the eye between centres; they are not reconstructed roads.
Moments in this tour that name this place:
842–850
Under Ramiro I, the Naranco complex took shape near Oviedo. Santa María del Naranco began as a royal residence and was later adapted as a church.
Buildings preserve the presence of royal patronage. The same site can acquire a different use over time.
A small decision workshop · León, around 1080
Imagine helping a community prepare for Roman worship. You have four work tokens. Choose what to fund, then compare what your plan leaves ready or unresolved.
This is an invented simulation. Tokens are not medieval money or measured costs. Outcomes follow the rules below; they do not predict belief, loyalty or revolt. This workshop stays in León around 1080 while you explore other timeline moments.
In this teaching model:
Neither a new service book nor rehearsal time is funded yet.
Your plan has not allocated work to keeping the older manuscript. The model leaves its future unresolved; it does not assume destruction.
No meeting is included in this plan. The model tells us nothing about whether people support the change.
Four tokens; each action can be chosen once. Preparing a book costs two, and each other action costs one. A book plus rehearsal produces the “ready to practise” outcome. Keeping a manuscript preserves a reference; a meeting creates an opportunity to listen. Neither action establishes what people believe.
These values are design choices. No historical cost, probability or judgement of one rite’s value is implied. Changing a plan does not mark a lesson read or award an achievement.
The link keeps your selected moment, place and workshop choices. Save or copy it to return on another device. Workshop plans are stored in the link, not in your account learning record.
Read the companion lesson and try its questions. Reading and practice use your Dylanvir learning record and existing achievements.
Browser progress stays here until you choose to bring it into your account. Sign in to carry account learning across devices.
These entries are selected from the Atlas by recorded year and coordinates in a broad Iberian reading area (35–44° north, 10° west–4° east). The frame covers 842–1504. It establishes place and time, not an Asturleonese cause or religious affiliation.
Selected moments, not a continuous account of every century. Each historical stop links its sources. The map arranges named places schematically; it does not reconstruct borders or the distribution of belief. The workshop is an invented teaching exercise set in León around 1080.
Asturleonese is a regional and linguistic label. For worship history, start with the wider Old Hispanic tradition. A kingdom, a language and a rite answer different questions.
This first regional edition extends the original faith reading companion. Earlier readings remain available.
