Mannatiua

Vurthungrian Free Association of Communes Vurthungrian: 𐑜𐑷𐑯𐑷𐑕ß𐑭𐑥𐑤𐑯𐑛𐑧𐑯 𐑴'𐑓𐑴𐑮𐑑𐑯𐑜𐑰𐑮 (Traditional) Ganasdsåmlenden oFortungir (Aesculized) Innan: Þéodcyning Framscipe á Landen Vorþongerisc Escara: Associu Libera di Comuni Fortongrolu
Flag Coat of arms
Motto: "Peace to all, death to tyrants!"
Anthem: Unto The Breach
Official languages	Vurthungrian
Recognised regional languages	Innan, Escara
Demonym(s)	Vurthungrian
Government	Libertarian Socialist Federation under a Unicameral Nonpartisan Consensual Soviet Democracy
• First Citizen	Gerall Berrhe
• First Commissar	Olle Eldannadid
Legislature	Revolutionary Federal Commissary
Formation
• Settlement by the Proto-Vurthungrian Vordons Culture	c. 650-300 BCE
• First Vurthungrian Kingdom	499-1137 CE
• Second Vurthungrian Kingdom	1221-1401 CE
• Grand Principality of Vurthungria	1798 CE
• Declaration of Independence	1903 CE
• Vurthungrian Revolution	1943 CE
• Constitution	1947 CE
Population
• 2019 estimate	21,442,089
• 2010 census	19,989,772
GDP (PPP)	2019 estimate
• Total	219.24 Billion IRM
• Per capita	10,225 IRM
GDP (nominal)	2019 estimate
• Total	384.39 Billion IRM
• Per capita	17,927 IRM
Gini (2016)	26.1 low
HDI (2017)	0.833 very high
Currency	Vurthungrian Bezond (28.37 VUB = 1 IRM) (VUB)
Date format	dd/mm/yyyy
Driving side	right
ISO 3166 code	VU
Internet TLD	.vu

Vurthungria, officially styled the Vurthungrian Free Association of Communes, and occasionally abbreviated as the Free Association, is a voluntary federation founded upon the principles of Anarcho-Communism, the Non-aggression principle, and Semi-direct Democracy, making the terminology of conventional statehood highly contentious in reference to Vurthungria, while acting as a de facto sovereign state.

Etymology

The name Vurthungria is derived from the Proto-Vurthungrian Vordons Gir, an alliance of tribes of [GOTHIC] origins which migrated and settled in the region of the modern Vurthungrian nation between the seventh and fourth centuries BCE, and are credited with its foundation. Their name is not entirely understood, and references to the Vordons Culture cannot be reliably traced past c. 300 BCE, making the location of primary sources which might determine its linguistic origins extremely difficult for modern scholars. It may have been rooted in the Innan term Wárdan Cynn ("strange deer people") in use as an exonym during the Vordons migrations in antiquity, in possible reference to headdresses worn by Vordons warriors adorned with the antlers of Red deer, as well as their noted reverence for the animal in their oral tradition.

History

Main Article: History of Vurthungria

Prehistory and Antiquity

The earliest habitation by modern humans of the region constituting modern Vurthungria took place around 11,000 BCE, as reindeer-hunting nomadic cultures entered the area during the recession of the Tennescösh Glacier which began two millennia earlier. Recent evidence suggests that a small population of Neanderthals resided in the southern portions of the country c. 150,000 BCE as well, though it is unlikely that the population survived to make contact with homo sapiens in the area due to a phase of glacial advance. The first sedentary agricultural societies in the area began to emerge around 4,500 BCE in the form of the Cushbåro Culture, which resided largely in the coastal lowlands and created a number of dolmens and megalithic tomb structures which are still observable today.

The Gattars, the primary non-[GOTHIC] ancestors to the Vordons, would establish themselves as the prominent culture in the region during the bronze age, and would be among the earliest metallurgists in the region of [NORTHEAST EUROPE], as well as noted charioteers and later, skilled horsemen.

Revolution and Early Anarchist Period

Main Articles: Vurthungrian Revolution

• Revolution begins in two waves - the Officers' Coup of February 1939 which established the short-lived Provisional Republic (effectively a military junta), and the Revolution of June 1943.
• The "Black Terror" of 1944 takes place primarily in major urban centers, with greatest effect in Innan-majority areas, which disproportionately supported the Officers' Coup and the Principality before it. As the International Coalition for Liberty begins to pull out of its alliance with the Authoritarian Leftists, Anarchists begin to target "Orthodox" Leftists as part of the campaign to "save the revolution" through to 1945, a period of violence known as the "Little Terror", which had a relatively small scope domestically.
• Tenemore Tarradh suffers a stroke in August 1945 and functional authority is passed to the leadership of Dauben Bitt, the head of the Black Army throughout the combat in support of and against the 1939 Coup. Tarradh is still the official figurehead of the Revolutionary Movement until his death in 1946, but makes no public appearances as his declining health is kept a secret to maintain morale.

Politics and Government

Executive Ministry

Main Articles: Executive Minister of Vurthungria, Executive Ministry of Vurthungria

Legislature

Main Articles: Revolutionary Federal Congress of Vurthungria, Revolutionary Commissary of Vurthungria, Federal Assembly of Vurthungria, First Commissar of Vurthungria, First Assemblyman of Vurthungria

Military

Main Articles: Free Association Army of Vurthungria, Black Navy