Vlmemosh

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Union of Vlmemosh
śed vlmæmośiñ
Šed Vlma̋mošiň (Vlmemoshic)
bañem vanōsti
Baņem Vanósti (Sarash)
Lyénirog Vlumémozukyu
Lyénirog Vlumémozukyu (Tyunyi)
1922–2002


Flag

Motto
For every village! For every house!
Anthem
Hey, Masics!
Capital Mrərobake
Languages VlmemoshicSarashTyunyi
Religion State atheism
Government Federative balkist directorial republic
Supreme Chairman
 •  1923–1940 Rúri Pókiň
 •  1940–1947 Əcán Ma̋keni
 •  1947–1992 Dŕmur Titó
Legislature All People's Supreme Commune of Vlmemosh
 •  Upper house Commune of Peoples
 •  Lower house Commune of Union
History
 •  Treaty on the Creation of the South Masic Union 28 January 1922
 •  Afąván Accords 11 May 2002
Area
 •  1925 408,196 km² (157,605 sq mi)
Population
 •  1925 est. 764,402 
     Density 1.9 /km²  (4.9 /sq mi)
 •  1935 est. 703,551 
     Density 1.7 /km²  (4.5 /sq mi)
 •  1945 est. 704,554 
     Density 1.7 /km²  (4.5 /sq mi)
 •  1965 est. 906,433 
     Density 2.2 /km²  (5.8 /sq mi)
 •  1985 est. 1,013,870 
     Density 2.5 /km²  (6.4 /sq mi)
Currency Vlmemoshic Azre
Preceded by
Succeeded by
Commune of Alakaes
Commune of Dashar
Commune of Dibave
Commune of Hasan
Commune of Nokonozan
Alakaes
Dibave
Dorozan
Hasan
Istlurlobe
Nokonozan and Humosh
Yerishe
Today part of  Alakaes
 Dibave
 Dorozan
 Hasan
 Istlurlobe
 Nokonozan and Humosh
 Yerishe

Vlmemosh, officialy the Union of Vlmemosh, was a country in Northern Miraria and West Vaniua. It was proclaimed on January 28, 1922, after the signing the Treaty on the Creation of the South Masic Union and lasted until May 11, 2002, when, after the separation of most territories from the country, the territories remaining under the control of the Vlmemoshic government were proclaimed the new state. Vlmemosh was bordered by Lenezan to the west, Dashar and Oyazan to the east, and Faichan to the north. It was a federation of 7 constituent communes: Alakaes, Dibave, Dorozan (from 1922 to 1924 was known as Dashar or Lesser Dashar), Hasan, Istlurlobe, Nokonozan (with the autonomous commune of Humosh) and Yerishe. The communes of Mrərobake and Baene had a special status, the first was not formally part of any commune and was a special metropolitan commune, and the second was a condominium of Istlurlobe and Nokonozan.

The roots of Vlmemosh lay in a series of events known as the Vlmemoshic Fire. During December 1921, the forces of the National Agrarian Movement seized power in the then existing South Masic states. After the seizure of power in the states, they were united into a single state. After the proclamation of the new state, a policy aimed at collectivization of property and accelerated industrialization began in Vlmemosh. The result of the policy was a large-scale famine from 1928 to 1932. After the famine, there was a short period of stability, which, however, was interrupted by the invasion of the Faichani Unification Military Government in 1937.

The two-year occupation of most of Vlmemosh left deep cracks in the stability and unity of the union. Subsequently, contradictions between ethnic groups only grew. Ultimately, numerous contradictions within Vlmemosh led to its collapse during a series of military conflicts known as the Vlmemoshic Wars.

Name

The word Vlma̋moš is a compound word made up of words vlma̋ "south" and moš "Masic". Most languages of West Vaniua use the word for Vlmemosh that was historically used for Vanostelia. Among some political groups, such mixing seemed unacceptable. Istlurlobean National Rejuvenated Army of Vanostelia refused to recognize Vlmemosh as the successor state of ancient Vanostelia. However, during the period of occupation and in the short period after the war, INRAV members used the name Vlmemosh-Vanostelia to name the state of the South Masics. This name subsequently fell out of use and is now very rarely used.

History

Vlmemoshic Fire and early years (1921–1937)

Faichani occupation (1936–1938)

Postwar period (1938–1947)

Tito's rule (1947–1992)

Dissolution (1992–2002)

Government and politics

Military

Geography

Economy

Space program

Transportation

Air transport

Railways

Roads

River transportation

Urban

Demographics

Ethnic groups

Languages

Religion

Culture

Sports