Difference between revisions of "Kasiiralq"

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| {{#expr:(30686/122521)*100 round 1}}% [[Vodholk tribes of Kasiiralq|Vodholk]]
| {{#expr:(30686/122521)*100 round 1}}% [[Vodholk tribes of Kasiiralq|Vodholk]]
| {{#expr:(25870/122521)*100 round 1}}% [[Yucho people|Yucho]]
| {{#expr:(25870/122521)*100 round 1}}% [[Yucho people|Yucho]]
| {{#expr:(21391/122521)*100 round 1}}% [[Itsivqutki people|Itsivqukti]]
| {{#expr:(21391/122521)*100 round 1}}% [[Itsivqutki people|Itsivqutki]]
| {{#expr:(6430/122521)*100 round 1}}% [[Vemkha people|Vemkha]]
| {{#expr:(6430/122521)*100 round 1}}% [[Vemkha people|Vemkha]]
| {{#expr:(2998/122521)*100 round 1}}% [[Lakup people|Lakup]]
| {{#expr:(2998/122521)*100 round 1}}% [[Lakup people|Lakup]]
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The major languages of Kasiiralq are members of three language families: [[Maakpauean languages|Maakpauean]], [[Tulipi-Lakup languages|Tulipi-Lakup]] and [[kamPatuk]], as well as two dialect clusters variously considered language isolates or small language families, [[Yucho languages|Yucho]] and [[Vemkha language|Vemkha]].
The major languages of Kasiiralq are members of three language families: [[Maakpauean languages|Maakpauean]], [[Tulipi-Lakup languages|Tulipi-Lakup]] and [[kamPatuk]], as well as two dialect clusters variously considered language isolates or small language families, [[Yucho languages|Yucho]] and [[Vemkha language|Vemkha]].


The country's most widely-spoken language by total speakers, [[Kasiirala]] (also referred to as Itsivqukti), is a Maakpauean language. It is the principal language for official national and international affairs, and for a large percentage of the ethnic Maakpauean [[Itsivqukti people|Itsivqukti]] people who make up nearly 18% of the country's population. Another minority Maakpauean language, [[Siyatsiluq]], which is more closely related to [[Achiyitqan]], is spoken by a small number of Kasiiralqi citizens.
The country's most widely-spoken language by total speakers, [[Kasiirala]] (also referred to as Itsivqutki), is a Maakpauean language. It is the principal language for official national and international affairs, and for a large percentage of the ethnic Maakpauean [[Itsivqutki people|Itsivqutki]] people who make up nearly 18% of the country's population. Another minority Maakpauean language, [[Siyatsiluq]], which is more closely related to [[Achiyitqan]], is spoken by a small number of Kasiiralqi citizens.


[[Tulipik]] and [[Lakup]] are the principal extant languages in the small Tulipi-Lakup family. Of these, [[Tulipik]] is by far the largest with over 34,000 speakers, making it the largest in the nation by first-language speakers. Lakup is spoken by approximately two-thirds of the ethnic population of 2998.
[[Tulipik]] and [[Lakup]] are the principal extant languages in the small Tulipi-Lakup family. Of these, [[Tulipik]] is by far the largest with over 34,000 speakers, making it the largest in the nation by first-language speakers. Lakup is spoken by approximately two-thirds of the ethnic population of 2998.

Revision as of 23:12, 24 July 2022

Kasiiralq
Kasiiraliqik hauq (Kasiirala)
Flag
Official languages
Recognised regional languages
Ethnic groups (2020)
Demonym Kasiiralqi
Government Federal parliamentary republic
 -  President Name Nameson
 -  Upper house Upper House
 -  Lower house Lower House
Formation
Area
 -  Total 2,009,578 km2
775,902 sq mi
Population
 -  2020 census 122,521
 -  Density 0.06/km2
0.2/sq mi
GDP (PPP) 2018 estimate
 -  Total $2.74 billion
 -  Per capita $22,344
GDP (nominal) 2017 estimate
 -  Total $2.26 billion
 -  Per capita $18,442
Gini (2020)44
medium
HDI (2020)0.796
high
Time zone SCT+08:00 to SCT+10:00
Drives on the right

Kasiiralq (Kasiirala: Kasiiraliqik hauq /kaˈsi:ralqik ˈhauq/) is a country located in Northern Miraria, largely over 60° with one small peninsula extending into the arctic circle. It shares land borders with Achiyitqana to the north, and Fazulavaz to the west and southwest, being otherwise surrounded by the northern reaches of the Asura.

Etymology

History

Geography

Geology

Climate

The country is principally subarctic, with tundra in the northeasternmost peninsula. As such, it experiences extremely long, cold winters. The majority of the country is naturally covered by taiga forests, with some tundra to the north.

Biodiversity

Politics

Government

Administrative divisions

Foreign relations

Military

Economy

Transport

Energy

Science and technology

Tourism

Demographics

Ethnic groups

There are six major human ethnic groups represented in the country. The largest group are the Tulipik, at nearly 28% of the country's populace.

Vodholk comprise the second most populous group at approximately 25% of the population, giving Kasiiralq the second highest per-capita number of vodholk on Sahar behind Oimia

Urbanisation

Language

The major languages of Kasiiralq are members of three language families: Maakpauean, Tulipi-Lakup and kamPatuk, as well as two dialect clusters variously considered language isolates or small language families, Yucho and Vemkha.

The country's most widely-spoken language by total speakers, Kasiirala (also referred to as Itsivqutki), is a Maakpauean language. It is the principal language for official national and international affairs, and for a large percentage of the ethnic Maakpauean Itsivqutki people who make up nearly 18% of the country's population. Another minority Maakpauean language, Siyatsiluq, which is more closely related to Achiyitqan, is spoken by a small number of Kasiiralqi citizens.

Tulipik and Lakup are the principal extant languages in the small Tulipi-Lakup family. Of these, Tulipik is by far the largest with over 34,000 speakers, making it the largest in the nation by first-language speakers. Lakup is spoken by approximately two-thirds of the ethnic population of 2998.

Various kamPatuk languages are spoken by members of the Vodholk species, and therefore mostly in the more northern areas of the country. The largest of these is Patuk, followed by Tunguku and mPaku.

Yucho is primarily spoken in the autonomous Yaru Islands province, with the exception of Enyet Yucho spoken by a few hundred speakers on the mainland.

Education

Healthcare

Religion

Culture

Heritage

Architecture

Literature

Art

Music

Theatre

Film

Cuisine

Sport

Symbols

See also