Difference between revisions of "Araman"

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{{Infobox country
{{Infobox country
|conventional_long_name = The Grand Duchy of Araman
|conventional_long_name = The Grand Duchy of Araman
|native_name =        ''Orumol Kidzićimi''
|native_name =        {{cs|JZG|Orumol Kidziťimi}}''Orumol Kidzićimi''
|common_name =        Araman
|common_name =        Araman
|image_flag =        Aramani_flag.jpeg
|image_flag =        Aramani_flag.jpeg

Revision as of 00:11, 1 February 2022

The Grand Duchy of Araman
Orumol KidziťimiOrumol Kidzićimi
Flag
Aramani
Area
 -  477,593.88 km2
184,400 sq mi
Population
 -  estimate 23,402,100
 -  Density 49/km2
126.9/sq mi

Araman (Aramani: Orumol [oruˈmol]) is a nation located in northern Vaniua. Komania and Torosha form a border with Araman to the south, and Lake Melkanchuta is located directly west.

Etymology

The native name of Araman, Orumol, comes from the Aramani name for their people, which in turn comes from the Kalkali root ‘ɒlɒm,’ meaning ‘to worship’, thus meaning something along the lines of ‘The Nation of Those Who Worship.’ The name Araman comes from the Koman word for the area, which is a cognate of Orumol.

History

Geography

Geology

Climate

Biodiversity

Politics

Government

The government of Araman is a conservative theocracy based on the tenets of Shawadi Zarasaism which places heavy restrictions on its citizens. Araman has a history of ethnic cleansing and religious persecution. Those that do not comply with the strict Shawadiist laws may face severe consequences, though the enforcement of such laws may be irregular and/or limited. The government is monarchial, presided over by a Grand Duke (Kidzićim). The current Grand Duke is (Name).

Administrative divisions

Foreign relations

Military

Economy

Transport

Energy

Science and technology

Tourism

Demographics

Ethnic groups

Urbanisation

Language

Aramani is the sole official language of Araman. There is a limited amount of use of Shavani Koman and a liturgical language, but Aramani is used more frequently.

Education

Healthcare

Religion

Religion plays an important role in the daily lives of the Aramani. Participation in religion, specifically, Aramani Shawadi Zarasaism is mandated by the state. Aramani Shawadiism and Koman Shawadiism are similar in that they share the same origins and many principles. However, there are subtle differences between the two.

Culture

Heritage

Architecture

Literature

Art

Music

Theatre

Film

Cuisine

Sport

Symbols

See also