Difference between revisions of "Archive:Cananganam"

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'''Cananganam''' is a Naguan State predominantly populated by Asuranesians. It is in the midst of a civil war between Asuranesians and native groups over state dominance. It used to be noted for its pearl production which has since declined massively since the [[Pearl Rush of 1916|Pearl Rush]], driving many portions of the Cananganamese market into extreme poverty destabilizing the region leading to a near continuous string of dictators and civil wars further driving the nation into poverty.
'''Cananganam''' is a Naguan State predominantly populated by Asuranesians.  


==Etyomology==
==Etyomology==
The believed source of Cananganam's name comes from [[Proto-Asuranesian language|Proto-Asuranesian's]] *knéʔ-n meaning “black”, referring to the fertile jungle soils of the Southern regions of Cananganam, though some dispute it to refer to the peoples’ darker complexion than those further north, however, this meaning has less bearing as the Cananganamese refer to themselves as **Emiđ**, itself an entirely different root.


==History==
==History==
Cananganam was originally settled by hunter-gatherer peoples during the early neolithic era, generally assumed to be the [[Mbangke People|Mbangke]] and [[Hisirudic people|Hisirudic peoples]]. However, around 1500 BC, the [[Cananganamese people|Cananganamese]] which settled the coast and driving the natives inland. The first records of the Cananganam Kingdoms appear some time between the 480s and the 490s with the mentioning of Cananganam in Dhweric writings. Early mentions of the kingdoms refers to them as dwarves who lacked the advancements the Northern Borosans had achieved.
Cananganam was originally settled by hunter-gatherer peoples during the early neolithic era, generally assumed to be the [[Mbangke People|Mbangke]] and [[Hisirudic people|Hisirudic peoples]]. However, around 1500 BC, the [[Cananganamese people|Cananganamese]] had settled along the coast, driving the natives inland. The first records of the Cananganam Kingdoms appear some time between the 480s and the 490s with the mentioning of Cananganam in Dhweric writings.
 
===Classical Period===
The time of first records of writing in Nagu occur sometime in the 600s when Cananganamese traders and priests, adopting the early Dulic Script, [[Cananganamese script|created their own]] to suit their own linguistic and logistical needs. This adaptation allowed the Cananganamese sailors to better travel and to pass knowledge of trade routes to others. This innovation brought Cananganamese sailors further into the Asura Ocean, bringing both their script and localized varieties of Musa cultivars.
 
Benefitting from their widespread trade from Lahan to the West, Atsiq to the North, Boroso's Western coasts, and as far east as Mbamigi, their nation saw a rise in the arts and standardized religion. Devotionism soon found its way into the region under the Bavkir pirates whom became local nobility in the [[Muddhuny kingdom]].
 
===United Cananganam===


==Economy==
==Economy==
Cananganam originally was based on a jewelry industry after its industrialization, however, due to poor environmental regulations concerning its river outlets, the oysters of which the Cananganamese economy had relied greatly upon had simply gone slowly extinct over a period of fifty years. The economy, having to compete with that of Dhwer and Lharves, simply could not catch up to them in terms of production and any factories that had existed in Cananganam had simply relocated to those nations leaving Cananganam with little more than agriculture-based economy that exists still to this day.
Cananganam originally was based on a jewelry industry after its industrialization, however, due to poor environmental regulations concerning its river outlets, the oysters of which the Cananganamese economy had relied greatly upon had simply gone extinct over a period of fifty years. The economy, having to compete with that of Dhwer and Lharves, simply could not catch up to them in terms of production and any factories that had existed in Cananganam had simply relocated to those nations leaving Cananganam with little more than an agriculture-based economy which exists still to this day.

Revision as of 04:00, 19 March 2019

The People's Kuulist Federation of Cananganam
Flag
Anthem: Our People, Our Nation
Official languages Cananganamese
Religion State Atheism
Demonym Cananganamese
Government Presidential Dictatorship
 -  President Vun Vin Digikint
 -  Chairman Vun Vin Digikint
Legislature People's Assembly
 -  Upper house People's Commission
Establishment
 -  First Cananganamese State c.1348 or c.1357 
 -  Kuulist Coup June 7, 1948 
 -  First Cananganamese Civil War January 3, 1987 - April 2, 1993 
 -  Second Cananganamese Civil War March 21, 1997 - Present 
Population
 -  2017 estimate 67,500,000
 -  2005 census 61,457,290
GDP (nominal) estimate
 -  Total $165.27 Billion
 -  Per capita $2,450
HDI Decrease .678
medium

Cananganam is a Naguan State predominantly populated by Asuranesians.

Etyomology

The believed source of Cananganam's name comes from Proto-Asuranesian's *knéʔ-n meaning “black”, referring to the fertile jungle soils of the Southern regions of Cananganam, though some dispute it to refer to the peoples’ darker complexion than those further north, however, this meaning has less bearing as the Cananganamese refer to themselves as **Emiđ**, itself an entirely different root.

History

Cananganam was originally settled by hunter-gatherer peoples during the early neolithic era, generally assumed to be the Mbangke and Hisirudic peoples. However, around 1500 BC, the Cananganamese had settled along the coast, driving the natives inland. The first records of the Cananganam Kingdoms appear some time between the 480s and the 490s with the mentioning of Cananganam in Dhweric writings.

Classical Period

The time of first records of writing in Nagu occur sometime in the 600s when Cananganamese traders and priests, adopting the early Dulic Script, created their own to suit their own linguistic and logistical needs. This adaptation allowed the Cananganamese sailors to better travel and to pass knowledge of trade routes to others. This innovation brought Cananganamese sailors further into the Asura Ocean, bringing both their script and localized varieties of Musa cultivars.

Benefitting from their widespread trade from Lahan to the West, Atsiq to the North, Boroso's Western coasts, and as far east as Mbamigi, their nation saw a rise in the arts and standardized religion. Devotionism soon found its way into the region under the Bavkir pirates whom became local nobility in the Muddhuny kingdom.

United Cananganam

Economy

Cananganam originally was based on a jewelry industry after its industrialization, however, due to poor environmental regulations concerning its river outlets, the oysters of which the Cananganamese economy had relied greatly upon had simply gone extinct over a period of fifty years. The economy, having to compete with that of Dhwer and Lharves, simply could not catch up to them in terms of production and any factories that had existed in Cananganam had simply relocated to those nations leaving Cananganam with little more than an agriculture-based economy which exists still to this day.