Jigh

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The Imperial Seat of Jigh
Imperial Seat of Jigh jihhogram.svg

Zyụu Kẽḍishợṛ Ḷyạsikị
Flag
CapitalRakheng
Official languages Ybon
Demonym Jihhan or Jigh
Government
 -  Rapyud Kibiṇyiuḷ

Jigh (Ybon: Zyụu [zy̰:]), officially the Imperial Seat of Jigh, is a country located in Parshita, bordered by Gasherse in the west, Kislyu in the north, Sving in the east and Zimong in the south. Jigh is also a part of the Imperial Jigh and is the governing state of the Imperial Jigh. Jigh is positioned at one of the cradles of civilization and writing on Sahar. The earliest mentions of Jigh as an entity are dated back to 2000 years BCE, during the time of the Ancient Darim Civilisation. The first actual governing body appeared by the name of Jigh was around 200 years BCE. Before that XXX empire had controlled much of the land until it did not.

Etymology

History

Geography

Geology

Climate

Biodiversity

Politics

Government

Administrative divisions

Foreign relations

Military

Economy

Transport

Energy

Science and technology

Tourism

Demographics

Ethnic groups

Urbanisation

Language

The official language of Jigh is Ybon (or Modern Standard Ybon). It is an analytical-fusional language.

Education

Healthcare

Religion

Culture

Heritage

Architecture

Ancient architecture

Ancient architecture in Jigh had stilt houses (Ybon: seṭẽ) built with materials like wood and bamboo. There are 2 types of houses with roofs curved up like a boat and roofs curved down like turtle shells. Another common type of housing was buildings made of mud with inner courtyards, where if multiple where built together the courtyards would connect and allow access from one residence to another, creating a small community between a few linked houses. These sorts of buildings are called kyatse (Ybon: kyiơṭsẽ). Kyatse were often more of a higher status housing than the common mud housings, though there have been several finds of kyatse housing in poorer regions. Together with artifacts found on sites implies a more communal society where housing was provided to everyone by the community rather than the individual for themselves. Though, in poorer regions, kyatse housing was more densely occupied as it served more families than a more rich kyatse did. In richer regions, the extra rooms in the kyatse were reserved for staff, though rarely were these spaces actually lived in.

Literature

Art

Music

Theatre

Film

Cuisine

Sport

Symbols

See also