Difference between revisions of "Storosnova"

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|sovereignty_type = Establishment
 
|sovereignty_type = Establishment
 
|established_event1 = Prehistory and antiquity
 
|established_event1 = Prehistory and antiquity
|established_date1 = 1,8 milhões B.C. - 470 A.D.
+
|established_date1 = 6.000 B.C. - 470 A.D.
 
|established_event2 = Kingdom Heavenly
 
|established_event2 = Kingdom Heavenly
 
|established_date2 = 470 - 1190
 
|established_date2 = 470 - 1190

Revision as of 13:25, 1 April 2024

Celestial Empire of Storosnova

Поднебесната империя Стороснова (Podnebesnata imperiya Storosnova)
Flag of Storosnova
Flag
Coat of arms of Storosnova
Coat of arms
Motto: "Ние вечно желаем зло и вечно вършим добро."
“We eternally desire evil and eternally do good.”
Storosnova
Storosnova
Capital
and largest city
Erika
Official languages
Ethnic groups
  • 81% Storosnovian
  • 6% Baltanlian
  • 5% Saratov
  • 3% Verquon
  • 5% Various others
Religion
  • 80% Otrekist Orthodox Church(State religion)
  • 2.1% Catholicism
  • 1% Protestantism
  • 0.7% Other Christians
  • 0.6% Islam
  • 0.6% Other religions
  • 8.5% No religion
  • 6.5% Not answered
Demonym(s)Storosnovian
GovernmentSemi-Constitutional Monarchy
• Tsar
Erick I
James Sammut (HVP)
Gloria Tory (KP)
LegislatureImperial Council
Establishment
• Prehistory and antiquity
6.000 B.C. - 470 A.D.
• Kingdom Heavenly
470 - 1190
• Empire Heavenly of Hazbin
October 15, 1190 - January 6, 1315
• Empire of Hazbin
January 6, 1315 - January 2, 1895
• Hazbinian Republican Period
January 2, 1895 - September 14, 1960
• Empire Heavenly of Hazbin
September 14, 1960
• Imperial Constitution
September 1, 1965
Area
• Total
1,959,248 km2 (756,470 sq mi) (15)
• Water (%)
0.43
Population
• 2022 estimate
120 Millions (6)
• 2020 census
199,509,009
• Density
61.25/km2 (158.6/sq mi)
GDP (nominal)estimate
• Total
3,360 Trillion
• Per capita
28,000
Gini (2022)33
medium
HDI (2022)Increase 0.814
very high
CurrencyMora (MH)
Time zoneAMT+9 and +10 (Hazbinian Time zones)
Date formatdd.mm.yyyy
Driving sideright
Calling code+73
Internet TLD.kb

Hazbin (in Hazbinian: Хазбин, romanized as Khazbin), officially known as the Empire Heavenly of Hazbin, also referred to as the Second Tsardom of Hazbin, is a country located in the central region of Ostlandet. Situated to the south of the Acernis Ocean, Hazbin shares its borders with Baltanla, Syntsi, Saratov and Verquon. The nation covers an area of 1,959,248 square kilometers (756,470 square miles), making it the 15th largest country on world. Erika is the capital and the largest city in the country, with other significant cities including North City, Gran Glorian, Sofia and Ruse.

The system of government in Hazbin is a semi-constitutional monarchy, with Tsar Erick I currently serving as the monarch. The empire is composed of six distinct principalities, with the Principality of Erika hosting the imperial capital, while the remaining five are referred to as North, Altan, Rush Valley, Resembool and Gran Glorian.

The population, numerically robust at 120 million, is characterized by its dedication to work and strongly conservative convictions. The history and culture of the nation constitute a living treasure, with roots dating back to the official founding in 475, when it flourished as the Kingdom Heavenly. Historical findings indicate that the hazbinians already inhabited these lands since before 600 BC, with evidence of human presence dating back to even earlier periods.

Etymology

The name Hazbin has its origins in the ancient tribe of Bulgarian hazbinians, founders of the First Hazbinian State, whose roots trace back to the 4th century AD. The etymology of the term remains partially shrouded in mystery, but it is possibly derived from the fusion of the proto-hazbinian-Bulgarian words "хаз" and "бин" ("khaz" and "bin"). While "khaz" suggests ideas of wealth or abundance, "bin" may relate to land, nation, or home.

Over time, this name has evolved to encompass broader meanings, potentially interpreted as "Responsible Leader of the Family," "Family Guardian," or "Head of the Family."

History

Prehistory (1,8 million B.C. — 4,000 B.C.)

In the depths of Hazbin's history, archaeological discoveries trace back to the beginnings of civilization. Human remains unearthed in the Luminara caves, dating approximately 1.8 million years ago, mark the onset of human presence in the region. An intriguing pair of skulls, dated 40,000 years ago and found in the Kozar and Nika caves, ignite debates about whether they belonged to early Homo sapiens or an ancestral species.

The earliest settlements in Hazbin date back to 5,500 B.C., with the neolithic structures of Astralara emerging as some of the oldest known human constructions. By the end of the Neolithic era, the Karankia, Hamanova, and Selestiya cultures thrived, extending beyond Hazbin into neighboring territories. The region's first known city, Radiantopolis, stood as a beacon of civilization in the Hazbin area.

Around 4,800 B.C., Hazbin's neolithic era witnessed the rise of the Aetherian culture, characterized by a sophisticated social hierarchy. The epicenter of this civilization was the Eclipsara Necropolis, discovered in the early 19th century. This necropolis provides a unique glimpse into ritual practices, intricate ceramics, and silver and gold ornaments. A notable set of bracelets, necklaces, and ritual instruments dating back to 4,500 B.C. stand out as some of the world's oldest artifacts.

Grape cultivation and livestock domestication are milestones associated with Aetherian culture in the Bronze Age. Cave paintings in the Karo and Novos caves, though the exact years of their creation remain a mystery, depict the interaction between ancient inhabitants and the nature of their environment.

Ancient Hazbin era (6000 B.C. — 476 A.D.)

Hazbinian Middle Ages (476 – 1455)

Modern History of Hazbin (1455 – 1825)

Current Stories

Geography

Climate

Government and Politics

Government

Politics

Foreign Relations

Military

Economy

Energy

Manfacturing

Sea Trade

Transport

Demographics

Religion

Languages

Healthcare

Education

Culture

Sports

Public Holidays

See also