Kanbon

The Kingdom of Kanbon Kân Bơ̄n Mōq Dé
Flag Coat of arms
Anthem: Ang Đuơn Bơng (Rows of Flowers)
Map of Kanbon
Capital and largest city	Zên Trúơ
Official languages	Kanbonese
Recognised regional languages	Preung, Vơch, Anjamese, Market Rosian, Mensprechen, Koraelian, Sahsuo
Ethnic groups (2403)	Kanbonic, Khomanian, Rosian
Demonym(s)	Kanbon, Kanbonese
Government	Parliamentary Monarchy
• King	Kronâm VI
• Prime Minister	Ngơy Dâm Li
Legislature	The Central Government
Establishment
• Founding of the Kanbon Kingdom	375 PL
• Fall of the First Kanbon Kingdom	1050 PL
• Conquered Under the Irmiyad Empire	1149 - 1677 PL
• Split of the Irmiyad Empire and the Reestablishment of the Kanbon Kingdom	1677 PL
Population
• 2408 census	59.3 million
• Density	44/km2 (114.0/sq mi)
HDI	0.746 high
Currency	Bak (B̆)
Date format	YYYY/MM/DD
Driving side	right side

Kanbon ,(/ˈkænbɔn/; Kanbonese: Kân Bơ̄n, _pronounced [kan˦ ɓən˩]), officially the Kingdom of Kanbon, is a country in Maipela, spanning an area of 1,332,049 square kilometres (514,306 sq mi), bordered by Saxet-Monteri on both to the east and west, and the Kanbonic Gulf to the south. The capital and largest city is Zên Trúơ. The official language is Kanbonese, the most spoken language in the Kanbonic language family.

Kanbon has been inhabited since roughbly 400 BPL. The first ever Kanbonic Kingdom was established by Cāk Srey Nô in 375 PL, who declared himself king uniting the warring Kanbonic princes under the name "Kanbon" after a river next to his residence. The kingdom flourished for over 600 years, who single handedly spread Chitroism across the trade route, building several large scale monuments, and leaving pages upon pages of scriptures in the Kanbonic script, from poems to entire folklores. Soon the kingdom fell in 1050 and the remains of the kingdom went into a warring states period before swiftly conquered by the Irmiyad Empire, The Irmiyads ruled the land and carried out the Kanbonic genocide in the 1400's. In 1620, the Kanbonese, Khomans, and Preungs unite under the Kanbon tricolour banner, and declared the refoundation of the Second Kingdom of Kanbon in 1677.