Archive:Bodny

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Bothanian Republic
vípelíno bótanén
Vípelíno Bótanén
Coat of arms of Bothania
Flag Coat of arms
Motto: Vímzavé nesen chek
It goes without saying
Anthem: Tyldarérní
The Tyldarian
Capital
and largest city
Galadrosia
Official languages Bothanian
Demonym Bothanian
Government Unitary parliamentary republic
 -  President
 -  Prime Minister
 -  President of the Great Law Courts
Legislature Great Law Courts
Establishment
 -  Letsatian colonisation  
 -  Letsatian-Vaniu peace  
 -  Constitution granted 18 December 1865 
 -  Republic proclaimed 28 March 1920 
Area
 -  Total 599,643 km2
231,523 sq mi
Population
 -  2016 estimate 18,349,076
 -  Density 30.6/km2
79.3/sq mi
Currency Bothanian crown (BTZ)
Time zone BRST (+1:30)
DST not observed
Drives on the right
Calling code +75
ISO 3166 code BT; BTH
Internet TLD .bt

Bothania (Bothanian: Bótanja, /botˈtanja/), officially the Bothanian Republic, is a nation located in southwestern Vaniu. One of the southernmost countries on the continent of Miraria, Bothania has borders the Gulf of Sharkunen to the west, the Parshita Sea to the south, terra incognita to the east and Sotanxina to the north.

Etymology

History

Early history

Letsatian colonisation

Bothanian Commonwealth

Terminian era

Bothanian Kingdom

Revolution and civil war

Modern Bothania

Geography

Geology

Climate

Biodiversity

Politics

Law and judiciary

Administrative divisions

Foreign relations

Military

Economy

Transport

Energy

Science and technology

Tourism

Demographics

Ethnic groups

Urbanisation

Language

Education

Healthcare

Religion

Culture

Heritage

Architecture

Literature

Art

Music

Theatre

Film

Cuisine

Bothanian cuisine has developed over the course of centuries of social and political changes. With roots in antiquity and heavy influence from the palates of Vaniu and Ekuosia, Bothanian cuisine is noted for its heterogeneous tastes and large degree of simplicity; Bothanian cuisine traditionally relies on the quality of ingredients rather than elaborate preparation. Dairy, fish, rice, legumes and fruits form a large part of the Bothanian diet and the country is noted for its significant diversity and quality of wines, cheeses, coffee and confectionary.

A candy stall in Tom

Lamb, beef, goat, chicken and seafood form the base of the Bothanian diet and are commonly prepared with vegetables and starches in a soup or stew fashion or are salted or pickled, especially in the desert interior. Food stalls are popular around the country, often selling confectioneries or meat-based street food.

Ice cream and fruit served as dessert in Brasto

Bothania has a long and storied confectionery tradition dating back to the recording of fruit pastry recipes by Iovist monks in the third century CE. Bakers’ confections such as pastries, tarts and cakes are staple desserts across the country, while Bothanian chocolate and sweets are widely appreciated. Ice cream is also commonly eaten as a last course and is traditionally accompanied by fruit and a cup of coffee.

Sport

Association football is by far the most popular spectator sport in Bothania and is traditionally considered the country’s national sport. Governed by the Bothanian Football Federation, the Bothania national football team competes in in international competitions such as the SIFA World Cup. Clubs compete in the Bothanian league system, which is headed by the Bothanian Championship, as well as the knockout Bothanian Open Cup. Football’s main competitors for viewership are rugby, handball and volleyball.

Holidays