Difference between revisions of "Archive:Mablag"

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'''Mablag''' (<small>Mablic:</small> <small><small>{{cs|MBI|9hplafg}}</small></small> [[Mablic language#Phonology|[m̥āpʰláːk]]]), sometimes spelled '''Mablág''' and officially the '''People's Democratic Republic of Mablag''', is a country located in Northwest [[Nagu]], composed of XX provinces. At XXX km2 (XXX sq mi) and over 43 million people, Mablag is Sahar's XX(X)th largest country by total area and the XX(X)th most populous country. The capital and largest city is [[Twap Laen]] (Dwab-Lān). Mablag is bordered to the north and west by the [[Jaxukuk Sea]], to the east by [[Angnyax Special Administrative Region|Angnyax]], and to the south by [[Cananganam]]. Although nominally a [[Wikipedia:Parliamentary_system|parliamentary democracy]], the 2003 coup established a [[Wikipedia:Military_dictatorship|military dictatorship]].
'''Mablag''' (<small>Mablic:</small> <small><small>{{cs|MBI|9hplafg}}</small></small> [[Mablic language#Phonology|[m̥āpʰláːk]]]), sometimes spelled '''Mablág''' and officially the '''People's Democratic Republic of Mablag''', is a country located in Northwest [[Nagu]], composed of XX provinces. At XXX km2 (XXX sq mi) and over 43 million people, Mablag is Sahar's XX(X)th largest country by total area and the XX(X)th most populous country. The capital and largest city is [[Twap Laen]] (Dwab-Lān). Mablag is bordered to the north and west by the [[Jaxukuk Sea]], to the east by [[Angnyax Special Administrative Region|Angnyax]], and to the south by [[Cananganam]]. Although nominally a [[Wikipedia:Parliamentary_system|parliamentary democracy]], the 2003 coup established a [[Wikipedia:Military_dictatorship|military dictatorship]].


Mablic peoples migrated from North Nagu to present-day Mablag from the 8th century. Three Mablic states arose and quietly coexisted for around 100 years, competing for resources with neighboring Nagu Fals kingdoms. The three kingdoms were unified in the 14th century by Pwaethyaehngok.  
[[Mablic people|Mablic peoples]] migrated from North Nagu to present-day Mablag from the 8th century. [[Mablag#Early States|Three Mablic states]] arose and quietly coexisted for around 100 years, competing for resources with neighboring [[Fals|Nagu Fals]] kingdoms. The three kingdoms were unified in the 14th century by [[Pwaethyaehngok]].  


==Etymology==
==Etymology==

Revision as of 00:07, 18 August 2019

People's Democratic Republic of Mablag

b)6gtqna(2tl1dkr7b9hplafg

Prriik Thueng na Hneu Thlaut Khriep Hmaephla Aik
Flag of Mablág
Flag
Motto: 

p6bri9faw9f
(tr.) "Phii pri hmai aw hmai!"
"May the sun never set!"
Anthem: 

ebw6tl59fqp)6m
(tr.) "E pwii tluu hmaing prriim"
"Song of the Glorious Homeland"
Capital
and largest city
Dwab-Lān
Twap Laen
Official languages Mablic
Recognised regional languages Deyab • Aysaung
Ethnic groups 90.4% Mablic
∟ 49.2% Central Mablic
∟ 20.4% Northeast Mablic (Deyab)
∟ 13.5% Southwest Mablic
∟ 7.3% Aysaung
6.1% Chanen?
2.3% Nagu Fals
∟ 78.3% Xemxi (North/South)
∟ 21.7% Ghonggi
1.2% Others
Demonym Mablic
Mablese
Government Unitary one-party parliamentary constitutional republic under a military junta
 -  Prime Minister Chhukyiuw Prruuphreiphhmeinh
Legislature People's Assembly
 -  Upper house Senate
 -  Lower house House of Representatives
Establishment
 -  Hneing Kingdom 1023-1387 
 -  Unification, Rreu Kingdom 4 March 1387 
 -  Thouy Kingdom 25 June 1524 
 -  Abolition of the monarchy 1 October 1752 
 -  Annexation of Xemxi-Piw 19 July 1833 
 -  Current constitution 29 November 1989 
 -  Coup d'état 15 April 2007 
Population
 -  2018 estimate 43,795,330 (19th?)
 -  2016 census 41,567,459
GDP (nominal) 2018 estimate
 -  Total $93.5 billion
 -  Per capita $5,932
Gini (2018)0.42
low
HDI (2018)0.572
medium
Currency Phiey (MBP)
Time zone MBT (SCT-6)
 -  Summer (DST) not observed (SCT)
Date format dd-mm-yy
Drives on the right
Calling code +13
Internet TLD .mb

Mablag (Mablic: 9hplafg [m̥āpʰláːk]), sometimes spelled Mablág and officially the People's Democratic Republic of Mablag, is a country located in Northwest Nagu, composed of XX provinces. At XXX km2 (XXX sq mi) and over 43 million people, Mablag is Sahar's XX(X)th largest country by total area and the XX(X)th most populous country. The capital and largest city is Twap Laen (Dwab-Lān). Mablag is bordered to the north and west by the Jaxukuk Sea, to the east by Angnyax, and to the south by Cananganam. Although nominally a parliamentary democracy, the 2003 coup established a military dictatorship.

Mablic peoples migrated from North Nagu to present-day Mablag from the 8th century. Three Mablic states arose and quietly coexisted for around 100 years, competing for resources with neighboring Nagu Fals kingdoms. The three kingdoms were unified in the 14th century by Pwaethyaehngok.

Etymology

Mablag (/ˈmɑblæg/; Mablic: 9hplafg, DLRM: Hmaephla Aik, pronounced [m̥āpʰláːk]), officially the People's Democratic Republic of Mablag (Mablic: b)6gtqna(2tl1dkr7b9hplafg, DLRM: Prriik Thueng na Hneu Thlaut Khriep Hmaephla Aik [prík tʰūŋ nàn̥ê tʰlât kʰrīp m̥āpʰláːk]), sometimes spelled Mablág, is a country in Northwest Nagu.

Hmaephla

The Mablic word 9hpla Hmaephla is hypothesized to come from two different Proto-Prra-Blen words: *xmāy, meaning "far", and *bluls, meaning "prosperous". These combine to mean a "prosperous, far-away land". Its equivalents are: Deyab mhybrul Maeypruc and Aysaung may)uw Mayvluw. Numerous folk etymologies exist. As an example, some theorize that Hmaephla Aik originates from mibl1g miplauk, meaning "onto water".

Aik

History

Prehistory

There is evidence of continued habitation in Mablag as long as 10,000 years ago. Pieces of pottery found in Khrieplaupmee Cave date to 6,950 BCE, the oldest in the region. Mablic peoples first settled in the area around the 8th century from the lake-filled northern Nagu, crossing the Ainhpraup Mountains.

Over time the Mablic people split into three distinct ethnic groups, the Mablese, the Deyab, and the Aysaung. The Mablese settled around Phuuplaiy Bay, the Deyab in the Phueaey Penninsula (encompassing most of modern-day Falsland), and the Aysaung in the fertile Aepleuphrrouy Valley. Conflict with the neighboring Nagu Fals was minimal, if nonexistant.

Early States

Statue of Epwii Aekrew in the National Museum, Twap-Laen.

By the 13th century, three states were prominent in the area. Around 1040, Epwii Aekrew, a local Mablic ruler, crowned himself the first king of the Hneing Kingdom. Most historians consider Hneing the first kingdom of the Mablic people. The third king of Hneing, Paephhmai (1092-1127), is believed to invent the Mablic script. Hneing embraced Achawism in the reign of Tetluenh (1156-1197).

To the northeast, Kheitaephwauc, a Deyab warlord, founded the Kingdom of Teiyapra in 1246. He unified the surrounding area and his dynasty would rule the kingdom continuosly for the next century.

To the southwest, the Pren Kingdom was founded in 1203 by Phueppreu, an Aysaung farmer who led a successful rebellion against the Ngiupleipyai Kingdom, which controlled the area in the late 12th century.

The kingdoms ran under a system called Khekhnhauk, a system that blended sharecropping and feudalism. Not much is known about the kingdoms’ early rulers. After nearly 300 years of peacefully coexisting, a tax rise implemented by King Prraeprroipyeu resulted in a rebellion in Pren in 1311. When Teiyapra sent emissaries to Pren’s capital to offer their help in aiding Prraeprroipyeu’s supression of the revolt, they were intercepted and killed by the rebels. Teiyapra subsequently declared war on the rebellion, and when the rebels took over the government, Teiyapra was effectively at war with Pren. King Naupleuw of Hneing was looking to expand Hneing’s terriotory and the war provided an opportunity. Within 20 years, all three kingdoms were unified under the Rreu Dynasty by Hneing's 14th king, Pwaethyaehngok.

Rreu Kingdom

Geography

Geology

Climate

Biodiversity

Politics

Government

Administrative divisions

Foreign relations

Military

Economy

Transport

Energy

Science and technology

Tourism

Demographics

Ethnic groups

Urbanisation

Language

Education

Healthcare

Religion

Culture

Heritage

Architecture

Literature

Art

Music

Theatre

Film

Cuisine

Sport

Symbols

See also