Difference between revisions of "Archive:Cananganam"

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Revision as of 18:02, 20 October 2021

The Realm of Cananganam
Thensā́ Koṣrā́cā (nā) (Cananganamese)
Múrt sór Kar bé Kám (Chai)
Flag
Motto: Sakutū́ṭē
Peace through Unity
Anthem: Ḍuggṓk Kī́ggā Kavḗ
Rise, Cananganam of Tomorrow
CapitalDaktuva
Official languages Cananganamese
Recognised national languages Chai
Religion Lunukism
Demonym Cananganamese
Government Constitutional Theocracy
 -  Emperor Hut Hakhāñkīṭī́ca
 -  Hecchisa (Imperial Regent) Savasu hut Gheedasranti
 -  Prime Minister Hūt Ajḗkhahattī
 -  Secretary of State Hūt Ṣunhutḗ Ā́ktisā
Legislature Advisory of Cananganam
 -  Upper house National Assembly
 -  Lower house Judiciary Commission
Establishment
 -  Founding of the First Cananganamse Empire c.292 BCE or c.297 
 -  Collapse of the First Cananganamse Empire November 28, 1262 
 -  First Cananganamese Civil War June 7, 1922 - March 9, 1942 
 -  Second Cananganamese Civil War May 23, 1971 - April 2, 1978 
 -  AEIOU Membership July 14, 2014 - Present 
Area
 -  512,652 km2
197,936 sq mi
Population
 -  2021 estimate 73,191,882
 -  2018 census 72,796,584
 -  Density 142/km2
367.8/sq mi
GDP (nominal) estimate
 -  Total $1,686,114,478,608
 -  Per capita $23,162
HDI Increase .724
high
Currency Canamic Rhasa (R or $R)

Cananganam is a Naguan state predominantly populated by Asuranesians. Its predecessor state was founded around the 700s BCE with the city-state of Daktuva, before its eventual expansion into much of Nagu, Boroso, and Asuranesia with the First Cananganamese Empire which saw early developments of proto-industrialization and global exploration. Following its collapse in 1262, Cananganam was refounded several decades later with the establishment of a new imperial system based on the workings of its predecessor, eventually coming to dominate much of modern day Cananganam by the 1700s. This state would suffer many setbacks during the 19th and early 20th centuries being late to adopting modernized industrial and economic practices, though today is seeing an economic boom that some have dubbed the Naguan Renaissance. The country today is ruled by a constitutional monarchy under religious law in accordance to Lunukist teachings and dogma, whereupon a non-hereditary emperor rules for life under the guidance of a hereditary regency and advisory council as the imperial monarch lives as a religious figurehead in Canamic society.

Etymology

The believed source of Cananganam's name comes from a Proto-Asuranesian word meaning “black” *kneʔ-n, referring to the fertile jungle soils of Cananganam.

History

See also: History of Cananganam

Cananganam was originally settled by hunter-gatherer peoples during the early neolithic era, generally assumed to be the Hisirudic peoples. These hunter-gatherer societies likely subsisted on local fauna and flora such as bananas, deer and fish with some evidence of animal husbandry in the form of pigs and chickens, although some scholars consider the introduction of pigs to the Hisirudic peoples to coincide with the Asuranesian expansions. Evidence indicating the use of smaller-scale boats than their Asuranesian neighbors, points towards a demand for large scale fishing among these early peoples where possible, as nets, tools made of either stone or bone, and hooks dating back as far as 3000 BC have been discovered along the coasts of some of Cananganam's interior lakes.

Prehistory

Around 2500 BC, the Cananganamese had begun to create larger scale settlements along the coast during their migration, driving the native hunter-gatherers inland. The complexity of these early Cananganamese societies in was considerably higher than that of the preceding Hisirudic communities. Through the introduction of agriculture, slash-and-burn practices became widespread to make way for the production of farmland needed to fulfill the needs of the growing Cananganamese population, ultimately changing the local biosphere and societies in the process. Evidence of trade with mainland Boroso lies in early glassworks from this period as the compositions of these pieces often include natron, commonly found along the west coast of Boroso.

There is strong evidence that craftsmanship exploded in form and diversity during the era of the early Cananganamese kingdoms, as materials such as bronze, lead, gold, jade, mercury, and diamonds were utilized in extravagant art forms, paving the path for many cultural developments and the establishment of an early caste system, where those wealthy enough to afford these extravagances were held in higher regard over those who only held wealth in name or in the shape of land. Glasswork was exceptionally prized during this period for its appeal as a gem and was seen as being a reflection of the world's energy, leading to several Cananganamese myths regarding the material.

Imperial Era

Modernization

First Civil War

Reunification and Reforms

Second Civil War

Geography

Climate

Government and Politics

Foreign Relations

Military

Administration divisions

Economy

Agriculture

Tourism

Demographics

Urbanization

Religion

Languages