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Civ'ed's Qara Qoyunlu

The Qara Qoyunlu, or Black Sheep Turkomans, were a Persianate confederation located in what is now the frontier regions of Azerbaijan, Iran and Turkey, centered around the city of Tabriz. Stunning highs were followed by deep deep lows, and though the confederation did not last 100 years, its conflicts - with their Aq Qoyunlu neighbors, with the Timurids, with the Ottomans - were widespread, but so too was its cultural output - and this civ, playable in the Exploration Age, is designed around that idea!
- Gain a Civic upon capturing a Settlement for the first time.
- +20% Production towards Temples and Jāmeh in Settlements you did not found.
Unique Cavalry Unit. Ignores Zone of Control. +5% yields to a Settlement when stationed on a District.
Unique Settler. When founding a Town, creates a free Nokar.
Created by building an Eyvān and a Čârtâq in the same district. +10% Production towards building Missionaries in this City.
Unique Gold Building. +1 Gold Adjacency for all Buildings.
Unique Culture Building. +1 Culture Adjacency for Rough Terrain and Wonders.
Contains a Great Work slot (Relic in the Exploration Age, Artifact in the Modern Age). Receive 2 Cavalry Units when constructed. Great Works provide +2 Gold.
Unlocked by Persia and Assyria
Unlocked by improving three Wool resources
Unlocks Mughals and Qajar

Currently, there's two Narrative Events. More to come.

Comes with Rosetta and YNAMP support!

Notes:
- Since this is my first proper actual published Civ mod, there's a good likelihood something doesn't work - so if there's something that seems off or not working, please feel free to tell me.
- Until art tools are released, when playing against the Qara Qoyunlu there won't be any unit graphics, and when playing them, the Nokar is represented by a Courser and the Dâruġe by an Army Commander. No building graphics either.

Attributions:
Image for the Eyvān: Southern Iwan of the Jameh Mosque of Yazd, Wikimedia Commons under a CC Attribution 4.0 License
Image for the Čârtâq: the Ateshgah Fire Temple, Baku, Wikimedia Commons under a CC Attribution 2.0 License