Daluyo
| The Democratic Republic of Dá, Luymites and Yo |
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| Official languages | Luyman | |||
| Area | ||||
| - | Total | 805,792.7 km2 311,118 sq mi |
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| Population | ||||
| - | 2018 estimate | 24 944 330 | ||
| - | Density | 30.96/km2 80.2/sq mi |
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| GDP (nominal) | estimate | |||
| - | Total | 462 944 783 700 | ||
| - | Per capita | 1 890 | ||
| Internet TLD | .dy | |||
Daluyo (Language: Luyman [IPA]), officially the The Democratic Republic of Dá, Luymites and Yo, is a country located in northeastern Lahan, and borders Utogo to the east and Kaiyyo to the south. Daluyo is the most mountainous of Lahanian nations with Îwíwas mountains cutting the country in half.
Etymology
History
Pre-history
Antiquity
Many modern historians consider the antiquity to have started when contact was established with various Lahanian kingdoms and confederacies were established.
Neviran Colonisation
Balak Colonisation
Lovan Crisis and Independence
Civil War
Modern Times
Geography
Daluyo is often divided into four main geographical areas: Layìze (The Coast), Ìwiwas (The Mountains), Dàlwes (The Inland) and Noysàpey (The North). Layìze (Luyman word for 'coast') is the eastern coast of where most of the land is used for either agriculture or housing. Approximately half of the population of Daluyo lives in Layìze, most of which are Luymites. It is separated from the rest of Daluyo by Ìwiwas, a mountain range stretching from one of the northernmost points of Lahan South near Kaiyyo. It's main characteristics are forested peaks and diversity of peoples dwelling in the numerous valleys. West of Ìwiwas lies Dàlwes that is mainly rainforest. The northernmost area, Noysàpey, is hilly and has a comparatively low population density. The largest nature reserve in Daluyo is located mostly within Noysàpey.
Geology
Climate
Biodiversity
Politics
Government
Administrative divisions
Foreign relations
Military
Economy
Transport
Energy
Science and technology
Tourism
Demographics
Ethnic groups
Urbanisation
Language
The official language and lingua franca of Daluyo is Luyman, but there are a few recognised regional languages, the most famous of which is Luvan. They represent the two most prominent language families in Daluyo: Lahiri languages and Sanu-Jutean languages. Most of all Lahiri Languages spoken in Daluyo are Eastern Insular. The branch is further divided into Coastal and Inland languages of which Coastal languages are quite similar and a degree of mutual intelligibility can be achieved between certain languages. Inland languages are however much more diverse, with poor traversability between even proximate villages.