MAJOR COMPANIES OF THE HEPTARCHY
VINCENTE WINESVincente Wines was established in the early 19th century by Alessandro Vincente, a visionary winemaker with a passion for viticulture. Born into a family of vintners in the lush Moracan Valley, Alessandro recognized the potential of the region's fertile soil and favorable climate for grape cultivation. In a time when Eboracum was still finding its political stability under the Archambault rule, Alessandro set out to create a legacy that would intertwine with the nation's history.With the establishment of the Heptarchic Council and the consolidation of power under the Archambaults, Vincente Wines seized the opportunity to expand its vineyards across the Moracan Valley. The company's wines became a symbol of Eboracum's unity, enjoyed by both commoners and nobility alike. In this period, Vincente Wines also began exporting its products to foreign markets, contributing significantly to Eboracum's GDP. The winery's reputation for producing high-quality wines grew, and the Vincente family became prominent figures in both political and social circles. he 20th century saw Vincente Wines embracing modern viticultural practices and technological advancements. Under the leadership of successive generations of the Vincente family, the winery adopted state-of-the-art winemaking techniques without compromising the traditional craftsmanship that defined their products. Vincente Wines diversified its product line, introducing new and innovative blends that appealed to a global audience. The company's commitment to excellence and Veridusist principles continued to shape its identity, attracting a loyal customer base both domestically and internationally.
Typical Annual Profits - $150million
NEOZINE COSMETICSNeozine, a name synonymous with beauty and glamour in Eboracum, traces its roots back to the 18th century when the ambitious alchemist, Isabella Castellan, set out to revolutionize cosmetic craftsmanship. In the midst of Eboracum's newfound unity under the Archambaults, Isabella established Neozine with a vision to blend science, art, and tradition in the pursuit of creating cosmetics that enhanced natural beauty. Neozine's reputation flourished as Isabella's innovative formulations gained favor not only among the common people but also within the royal courts of the seven kingdoms. The company secured exclusive contracts with the Eboracian monarchs, solidifying its status as the preferred cosmetics provider for the noble and elite. As Eboracum entered an era of political stability and economic growth, Neozine embraced technological advancements and expanded its product range. The company's commitment to quality and innovation led to the introduction of groundbreaking cosmetics, from long-lasting lip tints to fragrances infused with exotic Moracan floral essences. Neozine's marketing campaigns began to reflect the changing societal norms, emphasizing individuality and self-expression while maintaining the elegance and discipline associated with Veridusism. The company's products became symbols of empowerment for Eboracian women. As the beauty industry evolved, Neozine adapted by incorporating environmentally conscious practices and ethical sourcing. The company actively supports local communities and environmental initiatives, aligning its values with the contemporary concerns of Eboracian society.
Typical annual profits - $300million
BARKAS AUTOMOTIVEBarkas Automotive, the epitome of luxury and engineering prowess in Eboracum, had its humble beginnings in 1912 when Leonidas Barkas founded the company. Born into a family of farmers, Leonidas combined his passion for tinkering with machines and an interest in the new designs of automobiles he set up a company with the aim of creating not just cars but rolling pieces of art that embodied discipline and perfection. Leonidas' innovative designs and commitment to craftsmanship elevated Barkas cars to a level of exclusivity, with each vehicle being a testament to the intersection of art and engineering. The company's vehicles, adorned with fine leather, exotic wood trim, and cutting-edge technology, became a status symbol in the nation. Barkas Automotive experienced a golden age of design and innovation during the mid-20th century. Collaborating with renowned architects and artists, the company introduced iconic models that set global standards for luxury automobiles. Barkas' presence expanded to international markets, with flagship stores in major cities around the world. In addition to automobiles the company have also franchised their name for a variety of other uses ranging from video games to watches.
MODARModar Bikes, founded in 1970 by entrapeneur and engineer Isabella Modar. As a female biker she believed many of the bikes on sale where far too heavy, far too expensive and over-engineered. As a result the company emerged as a pioneer in the motorcycle industry with a distinct mission: to revolutionize riding while prioritizing affordability. Modar Bikes quickly gained recognition for its commitment to low cost designs and became a popular "starter" brand for riders in the nation.
In 1993 Isabella's daughter Maria became one of the directors on the board and began giving the brand a focus on the younger market and its concerns. This particularly became the environment . In the 1994, the company introduced its first line of motorcycles powered by alternative energy sources, including electric and hybrid models. As environmental awareness grew globally, so did Modar Bikes' influence. The company's green innovations resonated with a new generation of riders who sought sustainable alternatives without compromising on performance. Modar Bikes expanded its reach beyond Eboracum, establishing a strong global presence with flagship stores in major cities.In the 2010s, Modar Bikes fully embraced the electric era. The company dedicated itself to developing cutting-edge electric motorcycles that not only surpassed traditional petrol-powered bikes in performance but also championed a future of clean and sustainable transportation. Modar's electric models became synonymous with innovation and environmental responsibility. The brand's dedication to creating a global impact on reducing carbon emissions set it on a path to become a leading force in the electric motorcycle market.
Typical Annual Profit- $150million
LOCAL LEAVESLocal Leaves Union., originally established in the 1950s as a farmers' cooperative, emerged from the shared vision of Eboracian farmers committed to cultivating the land with ethical and sustainable practices. The cooperative flourished in its early years, embodying a dedication to community conscious agriculture. However, in the 1970s, Local Leaves Co. faced a period of ethical challenges that stained its reputation. Accusations of unethical farming practices prompted a soul-searching journey. In response, the cooperative underwent a transformative restructuring in the late 1970s, transitioning into a privately held company named Local Leaves Co. The rebranding aimed to symbolize a commitment to a new era of ethical and responsible agriculture. The next three decades were challenging for Local Leaves Co. The company, now privately owned, battled financial instability and struggled to break even. Despite adversity, Local Leaves Co. remained steadfast in its commitment to ethical farming practices, weathering the storm and working to rebuild trust within the agricultural community and among consumers. In the early 2000s, Local Leaves Co. experienced a remarkable resurgence. Under new leadership and fueled by a renewed commitment to sustainability, the company embraced cutting-edge agricultural practices. Local Leaves Co. became a trailblazer in environmentally friendly farming methods, emphasizing precision agriculture, organic farming, and eco-conscious supply chain practices. This shift not only garnered positive attention from consumers but also attracted support from environmental organizations and governmental bodies. Local Leaves Co.'s dedication to ethical and sustainable farming practices became a guiding light in the industry.
Typical Annual Profits - $70million