Archive:Ceothia

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This is very WIP

The Republic of Ceothia
Ceoþanmheoðagh
Flag of Ceothia Ceothian Lesser Coat of Arms
Flag Coat of arms
Motto: Kjéþ ág Éivallað
English: Peace and Divinity
Anthem: Imíninh, Imín Ceoþa
English: We are One, We are Ceoths
CapitalStreonne-Kérittstag
Largest Capital
Official languages Ceothian
Demonym Ceoth, Ceothian
Government
 -  Chief Representative of the High Council
 -  Cheif Representative of the Lower Council
Population
 -  estimate 3.4 million

Ceothia (IPA: /sɪθ/, Ceothian: Ceoþanmheoðagh, IPA: /t͡ɕʏθanmʏðag/), officially the The Republic of Ceothia, is a country located in...

Etymology

Ceothia is named after King Ceoþymmir III of East Hautaga, who conquered West Hautaga in the Last Hautag War.

History

Geography

Geology

Climate

Biodiversity

Politics

Government

Administrative divisions

Foreign relations

Military

Economy

Transport

Energy

Science and technology

Tourism

Demographics

Ethnic groups

Urbanisation

Language

Ceothian is widely spoken in Ceothia, though there are two dialects of Ceothian: Western Ceothian and Standard Ceothian (or Eastern Ceothian). Western Ceothian is spoken in the Skvelleska region and branches off the West Hautic language and also includes Yena vocabulary. Western and Eastern Ceothian are mutually intelligible to an extent.

Education

Healthcare

Religion

Culture

Heritage

Architecture

Literature

Art

Music

The music of Ceothia is often incorporated with jazz and hip-hop and many genres evolve from traditional rhythms such as Vokhyll and Zekalla. Electro-jazz, jazz fusion, and Nu-Vokyll are the most popular genres found in Ceothia. Musicians such as Tvøllsteunge and Sjáves "Sjé" Mhégeonn pioneered jazz fusion as a new form of traditional jazz in the 80's, implementing synths (which were normally found in pop and rock music) and irregular rhythms and time signatures. Electro-jazz then evolved from jazz fusion, causing most acoustic instruments to be replaced by synthesizers. Nu-Vokyll branched off of jazz fusion as a subgenre and has declined in popularity since the 1990's.

Theatre

Film

Cuisine

Sport

Symbols

See also