This article belongs to the lore of Eurth.

Caerlannach: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Added citation and template topic)
(Referenecs)
Line 10: Line 10:
|national_motto = Roinnte de réir dúlra agus dé, Aontaithe le fuil agus saoirse
|national_motto = Roinnte de réir dúlra agus dé, Aontaithe le fuil agus saoirse
|englishmotto = Divided by nature and god, United by blood and freedom
|englishmotto = Divided by nature and god, United by blood and freedom
|national_anthem = ''[[Iomann an Phobail]]'' (Gaelic)<br>"The People's Hymn" </br>
|national_anthem = ''[[Iomann an Phobail]]'' (Gàidhlig)<br>"The People's Hymn" </br>
[[File:MediaPlayer.png|link=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DxAWeesBuMs|200px]]
[[File:MediaPlayer.png|link=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DxAWeesBuMs|200px]]
|image_map =          <!--e.g. LocationCountry.svg-->
|image_map =          <!--e.g. LocationCountry.svg-->
|capital = [[Dúnradh]] (de jure)
|capital = [[Dúnradh]] (de jure)
|largest_city = capital
|largest_city = capital
|official_languages = <!--Languages recognised in legislation, constitution, etc-->
|official_languages = {{wp|Irish language|Caerlannach Gàidhlig}}
|national_languages = <!--Country/territory-wide languages recognised but not necessarily in country/territory-wide law, etc-->
|national_languages = <!--Country/territory-wide languages recognised but not necessarily in country/territory-wide law, etc-->
|regional_languages = <!--Languages recognised or associated with particular regions within the country/territory-->
|regional_languages = <!--Languages recognised or associated with particular regions within the country/territory-->
Line 101: Line 101:
}}
}}


'''Caerlannach''' (Gaelic: ''Caerlannaí'', pronounced [ˈkaɾlaːnəx]), officially the '''Autonomous Tribes of Caerlannach''' (Gaelic: ''Treibheanna Uathrialacha na Caerlannaí'';{{efn|1=''Treibheanna Uathrialacha Caerlannach'' is also used in some documents.}},  is a <span class="plainlinks">[https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/seminomadic semi-nomadic]</span> confederation of tribes located in the north of Argis on Eurth. Its {{wp|de jure}} {{wp|Capital city|capital}} and largest city is Dúnradh, which is home to about ##% of the country's roughly ### residents, is located in the southern portion of the nation. Caerlannach maintains a unique form of governance under the High Chief (Ardri Cennasaí) and the Comhairle na dTreibheanna Ard (Council of the High Tribes), a council of tribal leaders representing each of the seven autonomous tribes. Gaelic is the official language, and Caerlannach's tribal society is marked by its high reverence for the land and heritage.
'''Caerlannach''' (Gàidhlig: ''Caerlannaí'', pronounced [ˈkaɾlaːnəx]), officially the '''Autonomous Tribes of Caerlannach''' (Gàidhlig: ''Treibheanna Uathrialacha na Caerlannaí'';{{efn|1=''Treibheanna Uathrialacha Caerlannach'' is also used in some documents.}},  is a <span class="plainlinks">[https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/seminomadic semi-nomadic]</span> confederation of tribes located in the north of Argis on Eurth. Its {{wp|de jure}} {{wp|Capital city|capital}} and largest city is Dúnradh, which is home to about ##% of the country's roughly ### residents, is located in the southern portion of the nation.<ref name=":01">[https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/gullible "Population and Administrative Divisions of Northern Argis"]. AN Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation, 2024. Archived from the original on May 15th, 2024. Retrieved May 17th, 2024.</ref> Caerlannach maintains a unique form of governance under the High Chief (Ardri Cennasaí) and the Comhairle na dTreibheanna Ard (Council of the High Tribes), a council of tribal leaders representing each of the seven autonomous tribes.<ref name=":02">[https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/gullible "A Comparative Study on Semi-Nomadic Confederations"]. Historical Society of Argis. Archived from the original on June 12th, 2019.</ref><ref name=":03">[https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/gullible "Caerlannach Gàidhlig and Semi-Anarchist Societies of Argis"]. ''Hoterajia Fakutobukku''. Archived from the original on 12 July 2012. Retrieved June 15, 2019.</ref> Gàidhlig is the official language, and Caerlannach's tribal society is marked by its high reverence for the land and heritage.


The landscape of Caerlannach is predominantly rugged and mountainous, with fertile lowlands along the its narrow coastlines in the north, lush valleys, and thick forests in the south. The region's geological activity includes coastal cliffs, heaths, and a few volcanic zones. Much of the country experiences a temperate oceanic climate with mild, wet winters and cool, breezy summers.
The landscape of Caerlannach is predominantly rugged and mountainous, with fertile lowlands along the its narrow coastlines in the north, lush valleys, and thick forests in the south. The region's geological activity includes coastal cliffs, heaths, and a few volcanic zones.<ref name=":04">[https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/gullible "Climate of the North Argis Region"]. Gotneska Meteorological Society. 2021.</ref> Much of the country experiences a temperate oceanic climate with mild, wet winters and cool, breezy summers.<ref name=":05">[https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/gullible "Coastal and Volcanic Geology of Argis"]. North Argis Geological Survey, 2019. Archived from the original on December 11th, 2021. Retrieved December 12th, 2021.</ref>


Historical records and oral histories suggest Caerlannach's original tribes settled in the region as early as the 1st century AD. These tribes were organized around clan loyalties and followed spiritual practices, {{wp|Paganism}} in particular, closely tied to nature, under the guidance of druids and pagan priests. In the late 7th century to early 9th century AD, Caerlannach was divided into many petty kingships vying for dominance and the title of High King of Caerlannach. Following the 10th century Gotneska invasion, Gotneska claimed sovereignty. A war of independence in the late 20th century was followed by the establishment of an interim government, leading to the creation of the Caerlanni Free State. After a series of initiatives for decentralization, establishment of temporary communes, self-defense networks, and a manifesto, the Autonomous Tribes of Caerlannach was established 1998. As of now, the political entity is still slowly integrating with the wurld through Chonnachta tribe and the Council of the High Tribes.
Historical records and oral histories suggest Caerlannach's original tribes settled in the region as early as the 1st century AD. These tribes were organized around clan loyalties and followed spiritual practices, {{wp|Paganism}} in particular, closely tied to nature, under the guidance of druids and pagan priests.<ref name=":06">[https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/gullible "Druids and Clan Traditions in Early Caerlannach"]. Caerlanni Historical Studies, Vol. 8, Issue 2, 2020.</ref> In the late 7th century to early 9th century AD, Caerlannach was divided into many petty kingships vying for dominance and the title of High King of Caerlannach. Following the 10th century Gotneska invasion, Gotneska claimed sovereignty. A war of independence in the late 20th century was followed by the establishment of an interim government, leading to the creation of the Caerlanni Free State.<ref name=":07">[https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/gullible "Conflict and Independence Movements in Argis"]. Gotneska National Archives, 1998. Retrieved 2006.</ref> After a series of initiatives for decentralization, establishment of temporary communes, self-defense networks, and a manifesto, the Autonomous Tribes of Caerlannach was established 1998. As of now, the political entity is still slowly integrating with the wurld through Chonnachta tribe and the Council of the High Tribes.<ref name=":08">[https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/gullible "Manifesto and Decentralization in the Autonomous Tribes of Caerlannach"]. Journal of Post-Colonial Studies, 2022.</ref><ref name=":09">[https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/gullible "Interim Governance and Decentralization in Caerlannach"]. Institute of Social Reform Studies, Vol. 14, Issue 1, 2019. Archived from the original in 2019.</ref>


Caerlannach is known for its close-knit tribal society and a political structure that prioritizes cooperation among tribes. The Council of the High Tribes, comprised of elected representatives from each tribe, oversees the legislative process. It operates under a “non-hierarchical” ethos, with the High Chief as a unifying figurehead who represents the collective identity of Caerlannach on the wurld stage.
Caerlannach is known for its close-knit tribal society and a political structure that prioritizes cooperation among tribes. The Council of the High Tribes, comprised of elected representatives from each tribe, oversees the legislative process. It operates under a “non-hierarchical” ethos, with the High Chief as a unifying figurehead who represents the collective identity of Caerlannach on the wurld stage.


Most of Caerlannach's tribes still live {{wp|Hunter-gatherer|forager}} style of living, relying mostly on {{wp|barter|bartering}} with other tribes, especially the Chonnachta, where a coupon- and stamp-based system is used for trading necessary goods.  
Most of Caerlannach's tribes still live {{wp|Hunter-gatherer|forager}} style of living, relying mostly on {{wp|barter|bartering}} with other tribes, especially the Chonnachta, where a coupon- and stamp-based system is used for trading necessary goods.<ref name=":10">[https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/gullible "Barter and Stamp Systems: Case Studies in Caerlannach's Chonnachta Tribe"]. Guide Duchemin, Vol. 17, 2023.</ref><ref name=":11">[https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/gullible "Economic Independence and Sustainability in the Semi-Nomadic Tribes of Caerlannach"]. University of Sitia Press, 2021.</ref>


Today, Caerlannach is recognized throughout the wurld for its commitment to traditional ecological knowledge, sustainable land practices, and the preservation of its traditions and customs. It has one of the highest rates of biodiversity protection and is celebrated for its progressive environmental initiatives. Although the entity maintains a minimalist approach to state governance, its citizens enjoy universal access to basic services through tribal councils, funded and managed by community-based Chonnachta tribe. The entity also has the {{wp|epithet}} "Eurth's Conservation" for the entity's strong {{wp|Nature conservation|nature conservation}} and heavy {{wp|Anti-poaching|anti-poaching}} efforts.
Today, Caerlannach is recognized throughout the wurld for its commitment to traditional ecological knowledge, sustainable land practices, and the preservation of its traditions and customs. It has one of the highest rates of biodiversity protection and is celebrated for its progressive environmental initiatives.<ref name=":12">[https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/gullible "Biodiversity Conservation Efforts in Caerlannach"]. Environmental Research and Protection Organisation, 2023. Retrieved 2023.</ref> Although the entity maintains a minimalist approach to state governance, its citizens enjoy universal access to basic services through tribal councils, funded and managed by community-based Chonnachta tribe. The entity also has the {{wp|epithet}} "Eurth's Conservation" for the entity's strong {{wp|Nature conservation|nature conservation}} and heavy {{wp|Anti-poaching|anti-poaching}} efforts.<ref name=":13">[https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/gullible "Eurth's Protected Wildernesses and Anti-Poaching Efforts"]. Environmental Research and Protection Organisation, 2022. Archived from the original on January 29th, 2022.</ref>


== References ==
== References ==
Line 119: Line 119:
=== Citation notes ===
=== Citation notes ===
{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}
=== Bibliography ===
* Brannagh, Chonnachta (2003). Caerlannach: Roots and Revolution. Dúnradh: Northern Lights Press. ISBN 978-0-8612-3541-8.
* Caomhanach, Luathach (2014). The Spiritual and Political Life of Caerlannach. Senex Media. p. 210. ISBN 978-0-9573-6208-5.
* D’Arcy, Chonnachta (2010). Nature and Nomads: Ecology and Society in Caerlannach. University of Sitia Press. ISBN 978-1-8454-8364-2.
* Gallagher, Uí Caerlann (2008). Reviving the Old Gods: Paganism and Druidry in Caerlannach. Senex Media. p. 195. ISBN 978-0-7562-6410-3.
* Hennessy, Colm (2011). The Autonomous Tribes of Caerlannach: From Revolution to Self-Governance. Dúnradh: Argis University Press. p. 276. ISBN 978-0-9217-5142-7.
* Mac Seáin, Orlaith; Fitzgibbon, Chonnachta (2005). Caerlannach’s Coastal and Mountain Heritage: Geology and Landscape. Dúnradh: Northern Lights Press. p. 314. ISBN 978-0-7125-9823-1.
* Ní Dhónaill, Chonnachta; de Brún, Fiachra (2009). The Tribal Economics of Caerlannach. Dúnradh: Northern Lights Press. ISBN 978-1-9013-6814-0.
* Ó Ceallaigh, Uí Caerlann (2012). Living Legends: Oral Histories of the Caerlannach Tribes. Dúnradh: Northern Lights Press. p. 168. ISBN 978-0-8714-9327-6.
* O’Sullivan, Uí Caerlann (2018). Environmental Guardianship in the Caerlannach Tribes. Dúnradh: Northern Lights Press. ISBN 978-1-5094-7563-5.
* Walsh (2007). Tribal Unity and Caerlannach Governance: A Decentralized Nation. Dúnradh: Northern Lights Press. p. 223. ISBN 978-0-8764-3391-0.


== External links ==
== External links ==

Revision as of 13:54, 29 October 2024

Autonomous Tribes of Caerlannach
Treibheanna Uathrialacha na Caerlannaí
Flag of Caerlannach
Flag
Motto: Roinnte de réir dúlra agus dé, Aontaithe le fuil agus saoirse
Divided by nature and god, United by blood and freedom
Anthem: Iomann an Phobail (Gàidhlig)
"The People's Hymn"
MediaPlayer.png
Capital
and largest city
Dúnradh (de jure)
Official languagesCaerlannach Gàidhlig
Demonym(s)Caerlanni
GovernmentDecentralized confederation of autonomous tribes
Council of the High Tribes
• High Chief
Sionnach
LegislatureLower Council of the Tribesa
  1. All powers delegated by the sovereign

Caerlannach (Gàidhlig: Caerlannaí, pronounced [ˈkaɾlaːnəx]), officially the Autonomous Tribes of Caerlannach (Gàidhlig: Treibheanna Uathrialacha na Caerlannaí;[a], is a semi-nomadic confederation of tribes located in the north of Argis on Eurth. Its de jure capital and largest city is Dúnradh, which is home to about ##% of the country's roughly ### residents, is located in the southern portion of the nation.[1] Caerlannach maintains a unique form of governance under the High Chief (Ardri Cennasaí) and the Comhairle na dTreibheanna Ard (Council of the High Tribes), a council of tribal leaders representing each of the seven autonomous tribes.[2][3] Gàidhlig is the official language, and Caerlannach's tribal society is marked by its high reverence for the land and heritage.

The landscape of Caerlannach is predominantly rugged and mountainous, with fertile lowlands along the its narrow coastlines in the north, lush valleys, and thick forests in the south. The region's geological activity includes coastal cliffs, heaths, and a few volcanic zones.[4] Much of the country experiences a temperate oceanic climate with mild, wet winters and cool, breezy summers.[5]

Historical records and oral histories suggest Caerlannach's original tribes settled in the region as early as the 1st century AD. These tribes were organized around clan loyalties and followed spiritual practices, Paganism in particular, closely tied to nature, under the guidance of druids and pagan priests.[6] In the late 7th century to early 9th century AD, Caerlannach was divided into many petty kingships vying for dominance and the title of High King of Caerlannach. Following the 10th century Gotneska invasion, Gotneska claimed sovereignty. A war of independence in the late 20th century was followed by the establishment of an interim government, leading to the creation of the Caerlanni Free State.[7] After a series of initiatives for decentralization, establishment of temporary communes, self-defense networks, and a manifesto, the Autonomous Tribes of Caerlannach was established 1998. As of now, the political entity is still slowly integrating with the wurld through Chonnachta tribe and the Council of the High Tribes.[8][9]

Caerlannach is known for its close-knit tribal society and a political structure that prioritizes cooperation among tribes. The Council of the High Tribes, comprised of elected representatives from each tribe, oversees the legislative process. It operates under a “non-hierarchical” ethos, with the High Chief as a unifying figurehead who represents the collective identity of Caerlannach on the wurld stage.

Most of Caerlannach's tribes still live forager style of living, relying mostly on bartering with other tribes, especially the Chonnachta, where a coupon- and stamp-based system is used for trading necessary goods.[10][11]

Today, Caerlannach is recognized throughout the wurld for its commitment to traditional ecological knowledge, sustainable land practices, and the preservation of its traditions and customs. It has one of the highest rates of biodiversity protection and is celebrated for its progressive environmental initiatives.[12] Although the entity maintains a minimalist approach to state governance, its citizens enjoy universal access to basic services through tribal councils, funded and managed by community-based Chonnachta tribe. The entity also has the epithet "Eurth's Conservation" for the entity's strong nature conservation and heavy anti-poaching efforts.[13]

References

Footnotes

  1. Treibheanna Uathrialacha Caerlannach is also used in some documents.

Citation notes

  1. "Population and Administrative Divisions of Northern Argis". AN Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation, 2024. Archived from the original on May 15th, 2024. Retrieved May 17th, 2024.
  2. "A Comparative Study on Semi-Nomadic Confederations". Historical Society of Argis. Archived from the original on June 12th, 2019.
  3. "Caerlannach Gàidhlig and Semi-Anarchist Societies of Argis". Hoterajia Fakutobukku. Archived from the original on 12 July 2012. Retrieved June 15, 2019.
  4. "Climate of the North Argis Region". Gotneska Meteorological Society. 2021.
  5. "Coastal and Volcanic Geology of Argis". North Argis Geological Survey, 2019. Archived from the original on December 11th, 2021. Retrieved December 12th, 2021.
  6. "Druids and Clan Traditions in Early Caerlannach". Caerlanni Historical Studies, Vol. 8, Issue 2, 2020.
  7. "Conflict and Independence Movements in Argis". Gotneska National Archives, 1998. Retrieved 2006.
  8. "Manifesto and Decentralization in the Autonomous Tribes of Caerlannach". Journal of Post-Colonial Studies, 2022.
  9. "Interim Governance and Decentralization in Caerlannach". Institute of Social Reform Studies, Vol. 14, Issue 1, 2019. Archived from the original in 2019.
  10. "Barter and Stamp Systems: Case Studies in Caerlannach's Chonnachta Tribe". Guide Duchemin, Vol. 17, 2023.
  11. "Economic Independence and Sustainability in the Semi-Nomadic Tribes of Caerlannach". University of Sitia Press, 2021.
  12. "Biodiversity Conservation Efforts in Caerlannach". Environmental Research and Protection Organisation, 2023. Retrieved 2023.
  13. "Eurth's Protected Wildernesses and Anti-Poaching Efforts". Environmental Research and Protection Organisation, 2022. Archived from the original on January 29th, 2022.

Bibliography

  • Brannagh, Chonnachta (2003). Caerlannach: Roots and Revolution. Dúnradh: Northern Lights Press. ISBN 978-0-8612-3541-8.
  • Caomhanach, Luathach (2014). The Spiritual and Political Life of Caerlannach. Senex Media. p. 210. ISBN 978-0-9573-6208-5.
  • D’Arcy, Chonnachta (2010). Nature and Nomads: Ecology and Society in Caerlannach. University of Sitia Press. ISBN 978-1-8454-8364-2.
  • Gallagher, Uí Caerlann (2008). Reviving the Old Gods: Paganism and Druidry in Caerlannach. Senex Media. p. 195. ISBN 978-0-7562-6410-3.
  • Hennessy, Colm (2011). The Autonomous Tribes of Caerlannach: From Revolution to Self-Governance. Dúnradh: Argis University Press. p. 276. ISBN 978-0-9217-5142-7.
  • Mac Seáin, Orlaith; Fitzgibbon, Chonnachta (2005). Caerlannach’s Coastal and Mountain Heritage: Geology and Landscape. Dúnradh: Northern Lights Press. p. 314. ISBN 978-0-7125-9823-1.
  • Ní Dhónaill, Chonnachta; de Brún, Fiachra (2009). The Tribal Economics of Caerlannach. Dúnradh: Northern Lights Press. ISBN 978-1-9013-6814-0.
  • Ó Ceallaigh, Uí Caerlann (2012). Living Legends: Oral Histories of the Caerlannach Tribes. Dúnradh: Northern Lights Press. p. 168. ISBN 978-0-8714-9327-6.
  • O’Sullivan, Uí Caerlann (2018). Environmental Guardianship in the Caerlannach Tribes. Dúnradh: Northern Lights Press. ISBN 978-1-5094-7563-5.
  • Walsh (2007). Tribal Unity and Caerlannach Governance: A Decentralized Nation. Dúnradh: Northern Lights Press. p. 223. ISBN 978-0-8764-3391-0.

External links