Whittvale: Difference between revisions
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==History== | ==History== | ||
===Early Period=== | ===Early Period=== | ||
Whittvale's archeological record goes as far back as 3,500 bc with the oldest finds coming from sites in the Upland Counties along tributaries of the Whitt and Thunn rivers. Evidence of stone tools, pottery and bureal mounds paint a picture of a tribal society which may have settled down and adopted agriculture as early as 2,800 bc. Distinct groupings can be made between the settled peopled of the area, dealt neatly into the Whitt and Thunn cultures. The first large settlements also go back to this period, some of which are still inhabited today. | |||
Cities | |||
===Kingdom of the Whitt=== | ===Kingdom of the Whitt=== | ||
===Kingdom of the Two Vales=== | ===Kingdom of the Two Vales=== |
Revision as of 23:35, 3 September 2020
Republic of Whittvale | |
---|---|
Capital | Whittley |
Largest city | Whittley (city proper) Whittmouth (metropolitan area) |
Official language | English, Whitt, regional dialects |
Demonym(s) | Whitt |
Government | Parliamentary Republic |
• President | Thomas Upton |
Senate | |
Parliament | |
Establishment | |
• First Charter of Unification | 1325 |
• Second Charter of Unification | 1548 |
• Acts of Abdocation | 1820 |
Population | |
• 2018 estimate | 83,982,620 |
Currency | Whitt Rand (WR) |
Internet TLD | .wv |
Whittvale, officially the Republic of Whittvale, is a country in Seora. The country is made of, and takes its name from, the vales of the rivers Whitt and Thunn. The country's capital and largest city is Whittley. The country has a population of roughly 84 million people. The official language is English, however several local dialects are also recognized.
Etymology
History
Early Period
Whittvale's archeological record goes as far back as 3,500 bc with the oldest finds coming from sites in the Upland Counties along tributaries of the Whitt and Thunn rivers. Evidence of stone tools, pottery and bureal mounds paint a picture of a tribal society which may have settled down and adopted agriculture as early as 2,800 bc. Distinct groupings can be made between the settled peopled of the area, dealt neatly into the Whitt and Thunn cultures. The first large settlements also go back to this period, some of which are still inhabited today.
Cities