Throughout 1200 and 500 BCE, the first signs of even such a group as back then called "Famare" (Fah-Mah-Reh), they lived in small pockets mainly around the now Berega (Берега) and Mocha (Моча) rivers. By 900 BCE, after centuries of fighting with neighbouring Uralic tribes, the first Famarian settlement was established, named "Vlavyad" (now split into 2 villages named Vlavyagrad and Blagovedets), Vlavyad was like a center for Famare people, but many pockets of them still existed in nearby regions. By 600 BCE, Famares, now called Zhnotsajy (presumably coming from the proto-Slavic root "Zna-", which approximately meant "knowledge", established a strict, heavily armed border region, effectively turning the whole cluster of Zhnotsajy into a governing state, named "Zhnostsajurtutsk" (The Zhnostajy Settlement Area). In 500 BCE, Zhnostsajurtutsk was recorded to have 3 large villages, along with 17 smaller settlements.
From 532 BCE, pushed by Balto-Uralic tribes from the East, North and West, Zhnostsajurtutsk's only escape was by aggressively fighting back. Due to the great co-operation and readiness of Zhnotsajy warriors, they managed to quickly fight back and conquer Uralic tribes and small governates in the East, pushing all the way to Tsna river, but faced more difficulty in the West, due to the concentration of tribes and governates, so they chose to fortify instead. In 83 CE, the first Turkic tribes and nomads pushed through the Volga river, coming as close as 700 kilometers to Zhnostsajurtutsk. in 87 CE, Zhnostsajurtutsk was renamed to "Kuchkonaya glavnaya", meaning "Kuchkovian Governate", named after the new capital "Kuchkoya", named after the Kuchkoya word "Kut", which meant "heartbeat" or "life" (which is also where the Slavic word "Kucha" (house) came from - to Slavs, the house/home was where life came and went, it was where life was.),
The quite decay, which lasted for about 700 years, was the first heavily damaging incident for Kuchonayans. After expanding to nearby rivers, Kuchkonayans stopped and heavily fortified, and despite the brutal skirmishes and battles against Mongolic tribes in the East, Kuchkonaya was fairly open towards merchants, traders and newcomers. Little did Kuchkonaya's first "knyaz" (king) - Toyve (established in 97 CE) know that being so open and friendly would lead to the silent, painful and slow decay of Kuchkonaya. Somewhere around 230-240 CE, Kuchkonayan markets started collapsing, people started contracting sicknesses much easier, and morale plummeted. Over the next few decades, Kuchkonaya's three major cities - Kuchkoya, Okhgom, and Maskvuda, all of which had their regional governors, started to quietly shift away from each other. Due to the consant stress and paranoia, Okhgom's governor - Gersev Tagovko (Gersev the Leader/Leader-like) was the first to snap, compeltely locking down Okh
The birth of Boyan Posolvyak - writer and linguist who wrote many books, abotu 1800s or 1900s still deciding, wrote books like "Оковянный Народ" and "Галион" (also consider other names and/or books "Спящий Зверь, Спящий Войн, Дремующий Войн, Славяне - Борьба за правду, Оковянный Народ"