Difference between revisions of "Komania"
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Revision as of 01:03, 20 August 2022
Imperial State |
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Motto: Teşiyaman Land of a Thousand Valleys |
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Anthem: Hatamagh Maşiyam The Iron March |
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National Seal Great Seal of the State |
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Capital | Shanvan | |||||
Largest city | Samadar | |||||
Official languages | Koman | |||||
Recognised regional languages | Mishar · Balak · Rasha · Gushli · Aramani · Dawari | |||||
Ethnic groups | Koman (88 %) Other (11 %) |
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Religion | Zarasaism Other recognized religions: Pauegism · Iovism |
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Demonym | Koman, Khomani | |||||
Government | de jure: Federal Monarchy de facto: Hybrid theocratic semi-constitutional monarchy with a federal structure |
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- | Mizar (emperor) | Mişanlî Aşar | ||||
- | Prime minister | Ghozan Shari | ||||
Legislature | State Assembly | |||||
- | Upper house | House of Mazans | ||||
- | Lower house | Council of Representatives | ||||
Establishment | ||||||
- | Qoman Khanate | c.1180-1280 | ||||
- | Great Horde | 6 May 1289 | ||||
- | Koman Principalities | 12 August 1657 | ||||
- | Koman Unification proclaimed |
15 January 1811 | ||||
- | Current Constitution | 7 December 1958 | ||||
Area | ||||||
- | 895,254 km2 345,660 sq mi |
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- | Water (%) | 1.8% | ||||
Population | ||||||
- | 2020 estimate | 47,102,822 | ||||
- | Density | 53/km2 137.3/sq mi |
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GDP (PPP) | 2020 estimate | |||||
- | Total | 910 billion | ||||
- | Per capita | 13,850 | ||||
GDP (nominal) | 2020 estimate | |||||
- | Total | 620.2 billion | ||||
- | Per capita | 13,417.1 | ||||
Gini (2020) | 42 medium |
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HDI (2020) | 0.790 high |
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Currency | Sekham | |||||
Time zone | SCT +3 | |||||
- | Summer (DST) | not observed (SCT) | ||||
Date format | yyyy/mm/dd ( SH) | |||||
Drives on the | right | |||||
Calling code | +11 | |||||
Internet TLD | .km, .km |
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Komania |
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The Imperial State (Koman: Mizarlahşah; Mizarlah Mizarât [mʲizär.läː‿mʲizä̆rä:t]), better known as Komania (Koman: Qoman; Khoman [xomän]), is a constituent state of the Central Federation, located in Vaniua. With about 47 million inhabitants, Komania is the ?-most populous country. Comprising an area of 895,254 km2 making it the 4th largest country in Vaniua and the ? in Sahar. Komania is bordered to the north by the Melkanchuta lake, to the northeast by Araman and Torosha, to the east by Balakia, to the south by the Great Khanate of Gushlia and Zinsha-Vogia and finally Khezan and Vosan to the west, Komania is considered to be the country with most shared borders in Vaniua followed by Balakia and Vosan. The country's location in central Vaniua bordering the Melkanchuta lake along the flowing rivers of Braghak and Kashis give it geostrategic importance. Shanvan is the country's capital and one of the largest economic centres of the nation only behind Samadar.
Etymology
The term Mizarlah Mizarât meaning "Imperial State" was the chosen term for the unified Koman Mizarates in 1811, proclaimed as the "Imperial State" under the Tughanjuh, the "Tughan Declaration Treaty" of 15 January 1811. Historically, this term arose during the early 18th century already as a common designation for the lands comprising the unified Koman Mizarates. Choosing a name with no ethnic designation was also considered a strategic move by the Basher regime to force the inclusion of non-ethnic Komans.
The name Komania ( Koman: . Qoman .; Khoman [xomän]) designating present-day Komania only, is a medieval term first recorded around 1150 AD by Vaniuan scholars to designate the short-lived Khanate of Qoman suited along the southern coasts of the Melkanchuta lake, it became a popular ethnonym among Komans during the Great Horde after Ashar applied the term to the newly settled Kalkali tribes of the former Tamir Khanate. It became synonymous with the term Qamandi, applied to the former inhabitants of the Qoman Khanate and their language.
The ethnonym "Koman" while attributed to the Qomandi, has various possible meanings, prominent scholars pinpoint a possible origin from the Nashaghan word Qama meaning "coast" with the suffix -an Khaman might itself mean "the people of the coast" or "of the coast" itself a possible cognate to the Koman suffix -zan. Other theories suggest an origin from the word Kham meaning "ten" historically used for the tribal confederation of Qom which was itself composed of ten core tribes. During the Great Horde its variant Qoman gained popularity, thus giving Komania its current name.
The self-designation Tamyiran (now outdated) meaning "from Tamayir" began to be used around the 16th century to refer to the Koman diaspora throughout the Great Horde, composed of the ethnonym Tamir and the suffix -an, a suffix meaning "people of" or "land of" it was at the time exclusively used to refer to any territory inhabited by tribes of Tamayir origin and the Qomandi Khanate in general.
Historically, Komania has been known through several names, as a literary tradition, poetic names have been made to designate Komania or highlight any of its peculiarities, prominent variants are Teşiyenden or Teşiyendeh meaning "land of white sand(s)" unintentionally synonymous with "land of holy sands" and Teşiyaman, meaning "land of thousand valleys" which is currently used as the official motto.
History
Antiquity
The present-day lands of Komania once formed part of a ligature of pre-Vaniuan cultures, most dating back to 4000 BCE starting with the Black-Pottery culture, major settlements such as Masaṭar (modern Samadar) contributed heavily to Vaniua’s early agricultural development. The Black-Pottery culture would, later on, develop into a series of proto-city-states, from which early urbanisation arose. A large network of settlements comprising the pre-Vaniuan proto-states of Ghashar and Urum developed which marked the first traces of complex architecture within the Golden Crescent of Vaniua.
Renown Khomani experts have been able to trace considerable linguistic development within the region. During excavations held in 1890 archaeologist Shajali Wazghan uncovered a series of clay tablets pertaining to the Ohanian Mamikian empire, this discovery gave insight into pre-Vaniuan languages, primarily Ghasharic languages, which allowed the reconstruction of a large substrate of surviving words in the Khomani language. The Ghashar are the only known pre-Vanuians to have developed a form of written language, a logo-syllabic script.
Early Vaniuan migrations
By 2000 BCE a large portion of south and eastern Vaniua became subject to raids from proto-Vaniuans, which at this stage were heavily nomadic and had begun an early process of ethnogenesis. Due to a warmer climate, large portions of arable land were gradually rendered infertile, combined by a gradual displacement from proto-Vaniuans most pre-Vaniuans were pushed from their settlements and slowly reduced into pockets, this change marked a definitive shift of demographics across Vaniua. It is estimated that by 1000 BCE early Vaniuans formed the majority of the region. The question of whether such demographic displacement came by means of assimilation or tribal violence is still in debate. A large portion of archaeological evidence, however, suggests at least an initial clash between sedentary pre-Vaniuans and the more nomadic proto-Vaniuans.
The earliest wave of proto-Vaniuans gave rise to early Vaniuan cultures and subsequently to various Ohanian states until the formation of the Mamikian empire around 400 CE. The Mamikians would go on to develop the first major cities in the region, along with the first written language in Vaniua. Most settlements found from this period are Mamikian by origin, with the ruins of Marashah being one of them.
Medieval Period
Mishar Khanates
Pre-Kalkalic peoples previously inhabited the region which encompasses modern-day Komania, with a notable portion being Ohanians to the west, proto-Mishars along the Tarkhan Mountains and early Kashisan people to the east. While devoid of any powerful state at the time, the region did predominantly include various Mishar khanates. Most of these states were built on former Mamikian infrastructure and were firmly based on tribal loyalty, with either a Khak or Misha exerting authority. These tribal states would remain peaceful at times but interstate conflict was common, although, these states were known to create "pacts" or short-lived confederations in order to oust any foreign power, leaving most of the Tarkhan mountains free of foreign influence.
The Mishar states were composed of a total of 7 khanates, where 2 exerted authority over thee more subservient states, these were as follows:
- Wa Taman Khanate: Wa Taman was known as having served in modern-day Samadar where its capital lay, this khanate exerted authority over Tima Jel Khanate, Tûr Jel and Um Khanate accordingly.
- Wa Odar Khanate: The location of Wa Odar isn't precise but may have been located around present-day Shahdar, it exerted authority over the remaining states.
- Tima Jel Khanate: This state was mentioned in the Asharhirim chronicles as a subservient state of Wa Taman, its location is unknown.
- Tûr Jel Khanate
- Tûr Mekhar Khanate
- Um Khanate
- Tûr Osh Khanate
The Mishar realm was a collection of tribe-based khanates, each ruled by subordinates or warlords. While semi-nomadic in nature, these people did have prominent settlements of considerable size, among these was Mishtaz now located in modern-day Shahdar which served as the administrative centre of Wa Taman and at times of the Mishar confederation. Incursions and lootings were common activities, which became the main cause for the Kothlen's invasion of the region and eventual annexation. Despite constant threats and hostilities from neighbouring powers, the Mishars were renowned for their gorilla tactics and prowess as people of war, enjoying their positions as mercenaries in the Kothlen Horde and subsequently the Great Horde.
Apart from their warring nature, Mishars were prominent jewellers and had substantial knowledge of metallurgy, this is often reflected in archaeological evidence from the period, where large quantities of silver jugs, medallions, earrings and even bracelets depict detailed and sophisticated craftsmanship, including the use of various elements and the creation of complex headwear accessories. Many styles of art developed by the Mishars were previously developed by the late Ohanians which have now become part of Koman art as a whole.
Kothlen Horde
Great Horde
Early Modern Period
Warring period
Establishment of the Imperial State
White War
Industrialisation
Militarisation
Koman Civil War
Sannist Rebellion
Kuulist Threat
Contemporary Era
Creation of the Central Federation
Geography
"Sand castles" in Hakmara Desert, Samar.
Located in the near centre of the Vaniuan region, Komania is considered a landlocked country, sharing the Melkanchuta lake with Dohjan the country extends itself along the Vaniuan plateau with a total area of 814.130km2.
Climate
Fauna
Cities, provinces and regions
Politics
The government of the Imperial State is based on the 1958 constitution, following several coups in the 19th and 20th century, Komania has seen the instalment of various monarchical regimes, all following various forms of ideology. Due to the theocratic nature of the Ashar dynasty, politics within the country have been heavily influenced by theological and unsecular practices, with no formal distinction in the current constitution. Attempts on secularising the government have all but failed, mostly due to the Kharem Haz “law of balance” a transpolitical doctrine promoted by the Fukhdar regime.
Administrative divisions
Name | Capital/Administrative center | Flag | Area (km2) |
Population |
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Abkhar | TBD | [[File:|border|45x45px]] | TBD | TBD |
Aghaz | TBD | [[File:|border|45x45px]] | TBD | TBD |
Ashardan | TBD | [[File:|border|45x45px]] | TBD | TBD |
Badar | TBD | [[File:|border|45x45px]] | TBD | TBD |
Bahzad | TBD | [[File:|border|45x45px]] | TBD | TBD |
Barhayah | TBD | [[File:|border|45x45px]] | TBD | TBD |
Bishardan | TBD | [[File:|border|45x45px]] | TBD | TBD |
Ghashan | TBD | [[File:|border|45x45px]] | TBD | TBD |
Ihlar | TBD | [[File:|border|45x45px]] | TBD | TBD |
Mishardan | Shahdar | TBD | TBD | |
Qazsar | Samadar | TBD | TBD | |
Sadar | TBD | [[File:|border|45x45px]] | TBD | TBD |
Samar | TBD | [[File:|border|45x45px]] | TBD | TBD |
Shanwan | Shanvan | TBD | TBD | |
Sharwan | TBD | [[File:|border|45x45px]] | TBD | TBD |
Tarkhan | TBD | [[File:|border|45x45px]] | TBD | TBD |
Toroshdan | TBD | [[File:|border|45x45px]] | TBD | TBD |
Ushghan | TBD | [[File:|border|45x45px]] | TBD | TBD |
Yazeran | TBD | [[File:|border|45x45px]] | TBD | TBD |
Zasad | TBD | [[File:|border|45x45px]] | TBD | TBD |