Difference between revisions of "Awating"
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{{Infobox country | {{Infobox country | ||
|conventional_long_name = Republic of Awating <!--Formal or official full name of the country in English--> | |conventional_long_name = Republic of Awating <!--Formal or official full name of the country in English--> | ||
|native_name = | |native_name = {{cs|AWAT|aŋjekwá áwáting}} <!--Country's name (usually full name) in its native language, hence in italics (double quotemarks)--> | ||
|common_name = Awating <!--Common name in English (used for wikilinks and to produce a default iso3166 code)--> | |common_name = Awating <!--Common name in English (used for wikilinks and to produce a default iso3166 code)--> | ||
|image_flag = AwatingFlag.png <!--e.g. Flag of country.svg--> | |image_flag = AwatingFlag.png <!--e.g. Flag of country.svg--> | ||
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|largest_settlement_type = <!--Type of settlement if largest settlement not a city--> | |largest_settlement_type = <!--Type of settlement if largest settlement not a city--> | ||
|largest_settlement = <!--Name of largest settlement--> | |largest_settlement = <!--Name of largest settlement--> | ||
|official_languages = Awatese <!--Languages recognised in legislation, constitution, etc--> | |official_languages = [[Awatese language|Awatese]] <!--Languages recognised in legislation, constitution, etc--> | ||
|national_languages = <!--Country/territory-wide languages recognised but not necessarily in country/territory-wide law, etc--> | |national_languages = <!--Country/territory-wide languages recognised but not necessarily in country/territory-wide law, etc--> | ||
|regional_languages = <!--Languages recognised or associated with particular regions within the country/territory--> | |regional_languages = <!--Languages recognised or associated with particular regions within the country/territory--> | ||
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|GDP_nominal_per_capita = | |GDP_nominal_per_capita = | ||
|GDP_nominal_per_capita_rank = | |GDP_nominal_per_capita_rank = | ||
|Gini = | |Gini = 37.1 <!--(Gini measure of income inequality; input number only; valid values are between 0 and 100)--> | ||
|Gini_ref = <!--(for any ref/s to associate with Gini number)--> | |Gini_ref = <!--(for any ref/s to associate with Gini number)--> | ||
|Gini_rank = | |Gini_rank = | ||
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==History== | ==History== | ||
===c. 400 BCE - c. 1400 CE: Pre-classical history=== | |||
===c. 1400 - 1888: Classical history=== | |||
===1888 - 1945: Vosan Three Straits Colony=== | |||
Around December 1888, [[Vosan]] made contact with coastal Awatese and Manean people. The exact area at which the Vos landed is disputed, but the most common consensus is that they landed in present-day northern Ilu Province in southern Awating, where they encountered predominantly Ngigu-speaking villages that were culturally distinct from other peoples of the Awatese mainland. Despite the cultural diversity of northern [[Akulanen]], the regions of Awating and Manea were grouped into a single political entity known as the '''Three Straits Colony''' (Awatese: ''Łiyąrąhi'') | |||
===1945 - 1949: Occupation by the Qonklese Empire=== | |||
===1949 - 1981: Terminian satellite state of Awatomanea=== | |||
===1981 - present: Republic of Awating=== | |||
Leading up to the full independence of Awating, the country had been a satellite state of a slowly liberalizing Helsonian Union under Vexut, politically united with [[Manea]]. The late 70s and early 80s in Awating was characterized by a reawakening of national identity in light of mass protest and political turmoil. In 1981, Awating and Manea both became sovereign states and held referenda regarding separation into two political entities. This was met with widespread acclaim within Awating due to the fact that, even during the colonial era, Awatese and Maneans considered themselves culturally distinct and sought to preserve traditional lifestyles. It was in this context that many of the tenets of [[Contemporary Conception]] were first implemented on a national scale, under structural influence from [[Modern Thought]] and [[Terminian federalism]]. | |||
==Geography== | ==Geography== | ||
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==Politics== | ==Politics== | ||
Awating is a | Awating is a unitary one-party state. [TBD] | ||
===Government=== | ===Government=== | ||
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===Urbanisation=== | ===Urbanisation=== | ||
The pace of urbanization in Awating varies widely. Most of this is focused in the northern region of the country, which is urbanizing at a rapid pace. This stands in stark contrast with the south, which is relatively undeveloped. The Awating Development Council is a governmental agency that oversees urban development and the reach of basic resources to rural areas, with the ultimate goal of establishing sustainable development goals within Awating. | |||
===Language=== | ===Language=== | ||
The official and national language of Awating is Awatese, a Ngerupic language of the Mañi branch. There have been occasionally violent conflicts in the past regarding regional language rights, as Awating is home to speakers of several different minority languages. About 94% of the population of Awating speak Awatese "very well," 80% of whom are native speakers. | The official and national language of Awating is Awatese, a Ngerupic language of the Mañi branch. There have been occasionally violent conflicts in the past regarding regional language rights, as Awating is home to speakers of several different minority languages. About 94% of the population of Awating speak Awatese "very well," 80% of whom are native speakers. | ||
In the central and southern portions of Awating there exists a wide variety of languages from various branches of the Ngerupic family. In the far southern coastal wetlands and surrounding inland, Ngigu is an Uemaua language spoken by approximately <1 million. Bilemã, part of the Termic branch, is another minority language spoken by the Ygwyn, an ethnoreligious group in central-southern Awating. There are also small groups of speakers of foreign languages across the country, including Manean, Yashuhay, and Kwang. | |||
===Education=== | ===Education=== | ||
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===Cuisine=== | ===Cuisine=== | ||
=== | ===Sports and recreation=== | ||
[[Kwąt]] is a popular traditional Awatese game of chance. | |||
===Symbols=== | ===Symbols=== | ||
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==See also== | ==See also== | ||
[[Category:Countries]] | [[Category:Awating]][[Category:Countries]][[Category:Countries in Miraria]][[Category:Countries in Soltenna]][[Category:Countries in Akulanen]] | ||
[[Category:Akulanen]] |
Latest revision as of 01:18, 4 November 2021
Republic of Awating aŋjekwá áwáting |
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Capital | Kąkoma | |||
Official languages | Awatese | |||
Demonym | Awatese | |||
Gini | 37.1 medium |
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HDI | 0.766 high |
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Currency | Awatese xaning | |||
Time zone | Awatese Standard Time (AST) (SCT-1) | |||
Drives on the | right | |||
Calling code | +58 | |||
Internet TLD | .aw |
Awating (Awatese: Ąwąting [ɐwɐtĩ]), officially the Republic of Awating, is a country located in northern Akulanen. It is bordered by Shohai to the southwest and Amerhan to the southeast, and shares maritime borders with Mänea and Magali.
Etymology
The name Awating comes from a combination of two Mañi words, hàwa "water" and łįŋ "bright", thus "bright water."
History
c. 400 BCE - c. 1400 CE: Pre-classical history
c. 1400 - 1888: Classical history
1888 - 1945: Vosan Three Straits Colony
Around December 1888, Vosan made contact with coastal Awatese and Manean people. The exact area at which the Vos landed is disputed, but the most common consensus is that they landed in present-day northern Ilu Province in southern Awating, where they encountered predominantly Ngigu-speaking villages that were culturally distinct from other peoples of the Awatese mainland. Despite the cultural diversity of northern Akulanen, the regions of Awating and Manea were grouped into a single political entity known as the Three Straits Colony (Awatese: Łiyąrąhi)
1945 - 1949: Occupation by the Qonklese Empire
1949 - 1981: Terminian satellite state of Awatomanea
1981 - present: Republic of Awating
Leading up to the full independence of Awating, the country had been a satellite state of a slowly liberalizing Helsonian Union under Vexut, politically united with Manea. The late 70s and early 80s in Awating was characterized by a reawakening of national identity in light of mass protest and political turmoil. In 1981, Awating and Manea both became sovereign states and held referenda regarding separation into two political entities. This was met with widespread acclaim within Awating due to the fact that, even during the colonial era, Awatese and Maneans considered themselves culturally distinct and sought to preserve traditional lifestyles. It was in this context that many of the tenets of Contemporary Conception were first implemented on a national scale, under structural influence from Modern Thought and Terminian federalism.
Geography
Geology
Climate
Biodiversity
Politics
Awating is a unitary one-party state. [TBD]
Government
Administrative divisions
Foreign relations
Military
Economy
Transport
Energy
Science and technology
Tourism
Demographics
Ethnic groups
Urbanisation
The pace of urbanization in Awating varies widely. Most of this is focused in the northern region of the country, which is urbanizing at a rapid pace. This stands in stark contrast with the south, which is relatively undeveloped. The Awating Development Council is a governmental agency that oversees urban development and the reach of basic resources to rural areas, with the ultimate goal of establishing sustainable development goals within Awating.
Language
The official and national language of Awating is Awatese, a Ngerupic language of the Mañi branch. There have been occasionally violent conflicts in the past regarding regional language rights, as Awating is home to speakers of several different minority languages. About 94% of the population of Awating speak Awatese "very well," 80% of whom are native speakers.
In the central and southern portions of Awating there exists a wide variety of languages from various branches of the Ngerupic family. In the far southern coastal wetlands and surrounding inland, Ngigu is an Uemaua language spoken by approximately <1 million. Bilemã, part of the Termic branch, is another minority language spoken by the Ygwyn, an ethnoreligious group in central-southern Awating. There are also small groups of speakers of foreign languages across the country, including Manean, Yashuhay, and Kwang.
Education
Healthcare
Religion
Culture
Heritage
Architecture
Literature
Art
Music
Theatre
Film
Cuisine
Sports and recreation
Kwąt is a popular traditional Awatese game of chance.