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Ulvam is divided into 13 subdivisions, all of them provinces, however there have been movements to separate Osgim and Ustrom from their namesake provinces and make them autonomous cities.
Ulvam is divided into 13 subdivisions, all of them provinces, however there have been movements to separate Osgim and Ustrom from their namesake provinces and make them autonomous cities.


[[File:Ulvam Provincial Map.png|1076px|thumbnail|left]]
[[File:Ulvam Provincial Map.png|1064px|thumbnail|left]]


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Revision as of 13:22, 6 June 2020

Sovereign Principality of Ulvam
Veig Marato Ulvamras
Flag Emblem
Capital
and
Osgim
Official languages Ulvash, Shohuanese
Recognized Dialects Osgimi Ulvash, Ustromi Ulvash
Minority languages Koman, Vezhan
Demonym Ulvash, Ulvai
Government Principality
 -  Prince Ader Yedigderes III
 -  Chancellor Yistom gae Re
Establishment
 -  Unification of the Ulvash lands 1815 
Area
 -  231,305.6 km2
89,308 sq mi
Population
 -  2019 estimate 25.6 million
 -  2020 census 25633047
 -  Density 111/km2
287.5/sq mi

Ulvam (Ulvash: Ulvam [ulvɑm]), officially the Sovereign Principality of Ulvam, is a landlocked country located in Western Vaniu, bordered to the west and south by Shohuan, to the north by Vezhon, and to the east by Lake Melkanchuta. It is a country known for its mercantile nature, frequently enjoying trade across Lake Melkanchuta.

Etymology

Ulvam's name comes from an abbreviation of ulkagmin fam, which means "shining coast" in Classical Ulvash.

History

Geography

Geology

Climate

Biodiversity

Politics

Government

Ulvam operates as a semi-absolute monarchy, with power being split between the Prince and the elected government, headed by a Chancellor, ever since the famous Ulvamad Acts of 1912.

Administrative divisions

Ulvam is divided into 13 subdivisions, all of them provinces, however there have been movements to separate Osgim and Ustrom from their namesake provinces and make them autonomous cities.

Ulvam Provincial Map.png
Name Capital / Administrative Center Flag Official Language(s) Area Population
Osgim Osgim (Osgimad) Osgim.png Ulvash TBD TBD
North Ulvam (Ulvam Oltâf) Aim Parebe North Ulvam.png Ulvash, Koman TBD TBD
South Ulvam (Ulvam Olmüo) Ulvamad South Ulvam.png Ulvash, Koman TBD TBD
Ecüdiqârâm TBD Ecydiqorom.png Ulvash TBD TBD
Corvokftâi Qarvoâm Corvokfto.png Ulvash TBD TBD
Flümudtâi Ectqârâm Flymudto.png Ulvash TBD TBD
Yedigderes Tamilâm Yedigderes.png Ulvash TBD TBD
Alfaktâi TBD Alfakto.png Ulvash, Shohuanese TBD TBD
Cimdouros TBD Cimdouros.png Ulvash, Shohuanese TBD TBD
Dacovatâi TBD Dacovato.png Ulvash, Shohuanese TBD TBD
Yeletfi TBD Yeletfi.png Ulvash TBD TBD
East Ustrom (Ustrom Oldvadi) Alimad East Ustrom.png Ulvash, Shohuanese TBD TBD
Ustrom Ustrom (Ustromad) Ustrom.png Ulvash, Shohuanese TBD TBD

Foreign relations

Military

Economy

Transport

Energy

Science and technology

Tourism

Demographics

Ethnic groups

Urbanisation

Language

Ulvam is a country of a singular language but two distinct dialects. There is the Osgimi dialect in the east, centered around Osgim, for which this dialect is named, known for its final vowel reduction and lateral and nasal flip-flopping. The Osgimi dialect is the more widely-spoken and widely-learned dialect of Ulvash. There is also the Ustromi dialect in the west, centered around Ustrom, for which the dialect is named, known for its unstressed vowel reduction, deletion of L after vowels, and Shohuanese /ɘ/. However, because the Ulvash language has spelling that has not changed since the 1600s, both dialects are written the same, as they only diverged at around the late 1800s to early 1900s.

Education

Healthcare

Religion

Ulvam's people follow the religion of Zarasaism, specifically the Qasamist denomination.

Culture

Heritage

Architecture

Literature

Art

Music

Ulvash music is traditionally very fast and upbeat.

Theatre

Film

Cuisine

Sport

Symbols

The Ulvash flag is an uneven vertical tricolor of red, green, and white, with the red stripe being four times longer than the other two. It is said that the red on the flag represents courage and strength, the green represents the vast grasslands of the country, and the white represents hope, peace, and purity, as well as the shining coasts for which Ulvam names itself after. The emblem, featured on the flag, is meant to be a modernization of the old Bahdic tamga, which represents a ten-spoked wheel, representing progress and the drive the people have to get that progress, coupled with a Zarasaist crescent moon, also found on the flags of Shohuan and Arkamka, standing for the country's Zarasaist faith.

See also