The story of Sororia begins long before written time, in the fertile valleys between the great rivers. As early as 1200 BCE, women led the farming communities that grew around these lands. They managed the harvests, stored the grain, and passed down their knowledge from mother to daughter. What began as a practical way to survive soon became a sacred tradition, believed to be a gift from the goddess Demeter herself.

By 847 BCE, these valley settlements united under Queen Thessia I, creating the Kingdom of Sororia. From that moment, women became the recognized heads of families and guardians of the land. Property, names, and traditions were passed through the mother’s line. Children belonged to their mother’s household, and women could freely choose their partners — a system that gave rise to the custom of “walking marriages.”

While women cared for the home, men took on roles outside of it. They became builders, fishermen, and traders, travelling in caravans to sell Sororia’s goods to distant lands. Their journeys brought back new ideas, but the heart of society always remained in the hands of women.

Through the centuries, this balance between the nurturing strength of women and the exploring spirit of men made Sororia a land of peace and prosperity.
Even today, Sororia stands as a rare example of a flourishing matriarchal nation, where tradition, wisdom, and harmony continue to guide its people.