Difference between revisions of "Kaatkukia"
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==Etymology== | ==Etymology== | ||
The name of the country comes from Proto-Kashisan *kaθʉθa "big" and *kʉk, meaning river | |||
==History== | ==History== | ||
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===Administrative divisions=== | ===Administrative divisions=== | ||
Kaatkukia is divided into two divisions: Kaatkukia itself and Wamena. | |||
===Foreign relations=== | ===Foreign relations=== | ||
Revision as of 19:51, 24 July 2018
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| Capital | Domajar | |||
| Official languages | Kaatian | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Recognised national languages | Wamenan | |||
Kaatkukia (Kaatian: X [IPA]), officially the X, is a country located in eastern Vaniua. The country is bordered to the southwest by Komania, to the south by Balakia, and to the east by Amaia. It is the homeland of the Kaatian people, a Vaniuan ethnic group, as well as the Wamenan people.
Etymology
The name of the country comes from Proto-Kashisan *kaθʉθa "big" and *kʉk, meaning river
History
Geography
Geology
Climate
Biodiversity
Politics
Government
The current president is Nüring [surname], elected first in 2012 and currently serving his second term. The current government was established in 2002, after the overthrow of the old Shohuan-backed Sannist government.
Administrative divisions
Kaatkukia is divided into two divisions: Kaatkukia itself and Wamena.
Foreign relations
Kaatkukia used to have good relations with Shohuan during the Sannist regime. The current government improved the relations with other neighboring states and Cerman.
Military
Economy
Transport
Energy
Science and technology
Tourism
Demographics
Ethnic groups
There are two main ethnic groups in Kaatkukia: the Kaatians and the Wamenans. Some Voont people live in the northeastern part of the country, near the Amaian border.
Urbanisation
Language
There are two official languages in Kaatkukia, Western Kaatian and Wamenan, and another regional, Eastern Kaatian.
Education
Healthcare
Religion
Kaatkukia is majority Zarasaism. During the Kuulist regime, theology was lightly phased out of schools, but this trend quickly reverted during the Sannist regime, which valued Zarasaism and traditional Kaatian and Wamenan culture.