Bahia: Difference between revisions
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| bodyclass = geography | | bodyclass = geography | ||
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| data2 = Roughly 100,000,000 | | data2 = Roughly 100,000,000 | ||
| label4 = Countries and territories | | label4 = Countries and territories | ||
| data4 = {{flagicon image|Garambura flag.png}} [[Garambura]]<br>{{flag|Mabifia}}<br>{{flagicon image|RwizikuruFlag.PNG}} [[Rwizikuru]]<br>{{flag|Yemet}} | | data4 = {{flag|Asase Lewa}}<br> {{flagicon image|Garambura flag.png}} [[Garambura]]<br>{{flag|Kitaubani}}<br>{{flag|Mabifia}}<br>{{flag|Maucha}}<br>{{flagicon image|RwizikuruFlag.PNG}} [[Rwizikuru]]<br>{{flag|Sabaw}}<br>{{flag|Tiwura}} <br>{{flag|Yemet}} | ||
| label6 = Nominal GDP | | label6 = Nominal GDP | ||
| data6 = $165 Billion | | data6 = $165 Billion | ||
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| data8 = UTC+3 - UTC+4 | | data8 = UTC+3 - UTC+4 | ||
| label9 = Capital cities | | label9 = Capital cities | ||
| data9 = {{flagicon|Mabifia}} [[ | | data9 = {{flagicon|Mabifia}} [[Ouagedji]]<br>{{flagicon|Asase Lewa}} [[Edudzi Agyeman City]]<br>{{flagicon|Maucha}} [[Kanyabahayadha]]<br>{{flagicon|Kitaubani}} [[Kwamuimepe]]<br>{{flagicon image|Garambura flag.png}} [[Mutimukuru]]<br>{{flagicon image|RwizikuruFlag.PNG}} [[Guta raMambo]]<br>{{flagicon|Sabaw}} [[Saab]]<br>{{flagicon|Tiwura}} [[Omamiri]] <br>{{flagicon|Yemet}} [[Girota]] | ||
}} | }} | ||
{{Bahia sidebar}} | {{Bahia sidebar}} | ||
'''Bahia''', | '''Bahia''', ({{wp|French language|Gaullican}}: ''Baïe'') is a cultural and geographic region in northeastern [[Coius]], normally geographically delineated as the area between the [[Fersi Desert]] and the [[Vehemens Ocean]], but is more commonly defined along ethnoracial and cultural lines, given the differences between the peoples of Bahia and other subregions of Coius. It includes the countries of [[Asase Lewa]], [[Garambura]], [[Mabifia]], [[Maucha]], [[Rwizikuru]], [[Sabaw]], [[Tiwura]] and [[Yemet]]. | ||
Geographically, Bahia is highly diverse. In the west, landscapes are typically characterised by aridity and deserts, including the vast [[Fersi desert]]. However, the region is also host to vast green areas such as the [[Ahirengeïe]], [[INSERT SPOT]] and plains of Rwizikuru. It is also highly mountainous, notably in the [[Nyikaitsva mountains|Nyikaitsva]] and [[Makomo EkuMabvazuva mountains|Makomo EkuMabvazuva]] ranges of [[Rwizikuru]]. The longest river in the region is the [[Gonda river]], which stretches from North place in Irham? all the way to [[Garambura]] via [[ | Geographically, Bahia is highly diverse. In the west, landscapes are typically characterised by aridity and deserts, including the vast [[Fersi desert]]. However, the region is also host to vast green areas such as the [[Ahirengeïe]], [[INSERT SPOT]] and plains of Rwizikuru. It is also highly mountainous, notably in the [[Nyikaitsva mountains|Nyikaitsva]] and [[Makomo EkuMabvazuva mountains|Makomo EkuMabvazuva]] ranges of [[Rwizikuru]]. The longest river in the region is the [[Gonda river]], which stretches from North place in Irham? all the way to [[Garambura]] via [[Maucha]] and provides water to roughly XX% of the subcontinent's population. The tallest mountain is Mount NAME, in COUNTRY. | ||
Bahia was one of the key centres of early human development, with some of the earliest human relics and archaeological findings have been located in [[Yemet]], and was host to several important states during the antique period. There are records of regular trade between [[Bahia]] and [[Euclea]] dating to the Solarian period, though there is evidence that connections go back further than this as well. During the Classical era Bahia went through a period of growth, but it was not until the start of the second millennium BC that Bahian societies outside of Yemet began to form into entities more resembling of Euclean states during the Bahian Consolidation, a process which was aided by the spread of [[Irfan]] to western Bahia, with the missionaries bringing with them ideas of administration which were then adopted both by the newly converted and by tribes in order to resist the spread of the religion. The middle ages heralded the rise of several prosperous Bahian states, with the 1100s heralding the rise of the [[ | Bahia was one of the key centres of early human development, with some of the earliest human relics and archaeological findings have been located in [[Yemet]], and was host to several important states during the antique period. There are records of regular trade between [[Bahia]] and [[Euclea]] dating to the Solarian period, though there is evidence that connections go back further than this as well. During the Classical era Bahia went through a period of growth, but it was not until the start of the second millennium BC that Bahian societies outside of Yemet began to form into entities more resembling of Euclean states during the Bahian Consolidation, a process which was aided by the spread of [[Irfan]] to western Bahia, with the missionaries bringing with them ideas of administration which were then adopted both by the newly converted and by tribes in order to resist the spread of the religion. The middle ages heralded the rise of several prosperous Bahian states, with the 1100s heralding the rise of the [[Rwizi Empire]] in [[Munzwa]], modern-day [[Rwizikuru]], and the [[Kingdom of Kambou]] in modern-day [[Mabifia]]. These empires grew rich off of the mineral wealth of the subcontinent, bringing an age of prosperity. | ||
However, this wealth brought with it an era of luxury and eventual stagnation, allowing the Euclean states to surpass the Bahian states in military capacity. This resulted in Euclean nations demanding concessions for their trade, eventually coming to dominate the coastlines. [[Estmere]] and [[Gaullica]] began to seize land for trading ports and, with the need for manual labour to exploit their new territories in [[Asteria]], tapped into the already existing [[Slavery in Bahia#Pre-Euclean Colonisation|Bahian slave trade]] and began purchasing slaves in larger quantities. As the trade of slaves was highly profitable, Bahian states became dependent on this and with the prohibition of slavery starting from the mid 18th century their economies collapsed. The Euclean states seized this opportunity to begin annexing land in order to take the valuable resources and the region was almost completely annexed by the middle of the 19th century. The Euclean powers brought with them missionaries, attempting to spread [[Sotirianity]] and Euclean culture to their new dominions. While there were many native uprisings against Euclean control, these were primarily on local religious or ethnic lines and it was not until the 20th century that a semblance of common Bahian identity was formed. In 1902 the [[Conference for the Promotion of the Pan-Bahian Idea]] was held, which assembled many local intellectuals and leaders to form the first {{wp|Anti-colonialism|anti-colonial}} [[Pan-Bahianism|Pan-Bahian]] organisation, the [[Pan-Bahian Democratic Party]]. While this soon fractured the ideals of anti-colonialism had taken root and independence movements were founded, a process which accelerated and began violent with the return of Bahian soldiers from the [[Great War (Kylaris)|Great War]], many of whom had been exposed to radical ideologies while serving overseas. Through a combination of violent and pacifist activism, most nations in Bahia had gained independence by the 1960s. | However, this wealth brought with it an era of luxury and eventual stagnation, allowing the Euclean states to surpass the Bahian states in military capacity. This resulted in Euclean nations demanding concessions for their trade, eventually coming to dominate the coastlines. [[Estmere]] and [[Gaullica]] began to seize land for trading ports and, with the need for manual labour to exploit their new territories in [[Asteria]], tapped into the already existing [[Slavery in Bahia#Pre-Euclean Colonisation|Bahian slave trade]] and began purchasing slaves in larger quantities. As the trade of slaves was highly profitable, Bahian states became dependent on this and with the prohibition of slavery starting from the mid 18th century their economies collapsed. The Euclean states seized this opportunity to begin annexing land in order to take the valuable resources and the region was almost completely annexed by the middle of the 19th century. The Euclean powers brought with them missionaries, attempting to spread [[Sotirianity]] and Euclean culture to their new dominions. While there were many native uprisings against Euclean control, these were primarily on local religious or ethnic lines and it was not until the 20th century that a semblance of common Bahian identity was formed. In 1902 the [[Conference for the Promotion of the Pan-Bahian Idea]] was held, which assembled many local intellectuals and leaders to form the first {{wp|Anti-colonialism|anti-colonial}} [[Pan-Bahianism|Pan-Bahian]] organisation, the [[Pan-Bahian Democratic Party]]. While this soon fractured the ideals of anti-colonialism had taken root and independence movements were founded, a process which accelerated and began violent with the return of Bahian soldiers from the [[Great War (Kylaris)|Great War]], many of whom had been exposed to radical ideologies while serving overseas. Through a combination of violent and pacifist activism, most nations in Bahia had gained independence by the 1960s. | ||
In the modern era, Bahia is largely economically underdeveloped with the lowest median {{wp|Human Development Index}} and {{wp|GDP per capita}} of all continents and subcontinents in [[Kylaris]]. All of the Bahian nations are classified as {{wp|Developing country|developing countries}}, with poverty rates and rates of disease prevalence being high. It is also marked by {{wp|authoritarianism}} and instability, with only two nations ([[ | In the modern era, Bahia is largely economically underdeveloped with the lowest median {{wp|Human Development Index}} and {{wp|GDP per capita}} of all continents and subcontinents in [[Kylaris]]. All of the Bahian nations are classified as {{wp|Developing country|developing countries}}, with poverty rates and rates of disease prevalence being high. It is also marked by {{wp|authoritarianism}} and instability, with only two nations ([[Maucha]] and [[Garambura]]) qualified as properly democratic and several insurgencies lasting into the modern era. Despite this, economic growth has been more or less continuous in the last two decades and with this new wealth has come great steps in increasing the availability of drinking water and medical care across the subcontinent. | ||
===Etymology=== | ===Etymology=== | ||
Latest revision as of 17:08, 28 December 2023
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| Bahia Baïe | |
|---|---|
 Location of Bahia (dark green). | |
| Area | Roughly 5,000,000km2 |
| Population | Roughly 100,000,000 |
| Countries and territories |  Asase Lewa Garambura Kitaubani Mabifia MauchaFile:RwizikuruFlag.PNG Rwizikuru  Sabaw Tiwura  Yemet |
| Nominal GDP | $165 Billion |
| GDP per capita | $1683 |
| Time zones | UTC+3 - UTC+4 |
| Capital cities | Ouagedji Edudzi Agyeman City Kanyabahayadha Kwamuimepe Mutimukuru File:RwizikuruFlag.PNG Guta raMambo Saab Omamiri Girota |
| Part of a series on |
| Bahia |
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Bahia, (Gaullican: Baïe) is a cultural and geographic region in northeastern Coius, normally geographically delineated as the area between the Fersi Desert and the Vehemens Ocean, but is more commonly defined along ethnoracial and cultural lines, given the differences between the peoples of Bahia and other subregions of Coius. It includes the countries of Asase Lewa, Garambura, Mabifia, Maucha, Rwizikuru, Sabaw, Tiwura and Yemet.
Geographically, Bahia is highly diverse. In the west, landscapes are typically characterised by aridity and deserts, including the vast Fersi desert. However, the region is also host to vast green areas such as the Ahirengeïe, INSERT SPOT and plains of Rwizikuru. It is also highly mountainous, notably in the Nyikaitsva and Makomo EkuMabvazuva ranges of Rwizikuru. The longest river in the region is the Gonda river, which stretches from North place in Irham? all the way to Garambura via Maucha and provides water to roughly XX% of the subcontinent's population. The tallest mountain is Mount NAME, in COUNTRY.
Bahia was one of the key centres of early human development, with some of the earliest human relics and archaeological findings have been located in Yemet, and was host to several important states during the antique period. There are records of regular trade between Bahia and Euclea dating to the Solarian period, though there is evidence that connections go back further than this as well. During the Classical era Bahia went through a period of growth, but it was not until the start of the second millennium BC that Bahian societies outside of Yemet began to form into entities more resembling of Euclean states during the Bahian Consolidation, a process which was aided by the spread of Irfan to western Bahia, with the missionaries bringing with them ideas of administration which were then adopted both by the newly converted and by tribes in order to resist the spread of the religion. The middle ages heralded the rise of several prosperous Bahian states, with the 1100s heralding the rise of the Rwizi Empire in Munzwa, modern-day Rwizikuru, and the Kingdom of Kambou in modern-day Mabifia. These empires grew rich off of the mineral wealth of the subcontinent, bringing an age of prosperity.
However, this wealth brought with it an era of luxury and eventual stagnation, allowing the Euclean states to surpass the Bahian states in military capacity. This resulted in Euclean nations demanding concessions for their trade, eventually coming to dominate the coastlines. Estmere and Gaullica began to seize land for trading ports and, with the need for manual labour to exploit their new territories in Asteria, tapped into the already existing Bahian slave trade and began purchasing slaves in larger quantities. As the trade of slaves was highly profitable, Bahian states became dependent on this and with the prohibition of slavery starting from the mid 18th century their economies collapsed. The Euclean states seized this opportunity to begin annexing land in order to take the valuable resources and the region was almost completely annexed by the middle of the 19th century. The Euclean powers brought with them missionaries, attempting to spread Sotirianity and Euclean culture to their new dominions. While there were many native uprisings against Euclean control, these were primarily on local religious or ethnic lines and it was not until the 20th century that a semblance of common Bahian identity was formed. In 1902 the Conference for the Promotion of the Pan-Bahian Idea was held, which assembled many local intellectuals and leaders to form the first anti-colonial Pan-Bahian organisation, the Pan-Bahian Democratic Party. While this soon fractured the ideals of anti-colonialism had taken root and independence movements were founded, a process which accelerated and began violent with the return of Bahian soldiers from the Great War, many of whom had been exposed to radical ideologies while serving overseas. Through a combination of violent and pacifist activism, most nations in Bahia had gained independence by the 1960s.
In the modern era, Bahia is largely economically underdeveloped with the lowest median Human Development Index and GDP per capita of all continents and subcontinents in Kylaris. All of the Bahian nations are classified as developing countries, with poverty rates and rates of disease prevalence being high. It is also marked by authoritarianism and instability, with only two nations (Maucha and Garambura) qualified as properly democratic and several insurgencies lasting into the modern era. Despite this, economic growth has been more or less continuous in the last two decades and with this new wealth has come great steps in increasing the availability of drinking water and medical care across the subcontinent.
Etymology
The name "Bahia" comes from the name given to the region by Lusitan explorers and traders, "Bahía de los Negros", meaning "Bay of the Blacks" or "Coast of the Blacks", referring to the black skin of the inhabitants. This was widely adopted as simply "Bahia". Previously used names include the Solarian "Inauratia", meaning "Golden Land" due to the large quantities of gold which originated from Bahia.
There have been several efforts to change the name of the continent ever since the birth of Bahian national consciousness in the 20th century, as Bahia is heavily associated with the colonial period and in particular with the slave trade. Such efforts came to a peak in the 1960s when Bahian nations gained their sovereignty, mainly under the control of Pan-Bahianist governments. However, the idea was quickly stymied by the linguistic diversity of the subregion and inability of leaders to agree upon a new name which was acceptable to all parties. The issue is still brought up occasionally, especially by diasporic writers and post-colonial academics, however, in practical terms the project has been more or less abandoned.
History
Prehistory
Fossil records show that the Bahian subcontinent was the origin point of homo sapiens, making it the oldest site of modern human inhabitation and oldest continuously inhabited area on the planet.
Antiquity
- Ancient Yemeti civilisation, priest-kings, development of proto-Sare
Classical period
- Urbanism takes off across Bahia, but still concentrated on tribal and religious structures.
- Lots of city states, especially on the coast for trade with other areas. Sare system dominant.
Bahian consolidation
- Hard times create strong men
- Irfan spread to Mabifia and Yemet, leading to unification of these areas into polities
- Aforementioned polities start jihading east, spreading with them the religion and more centralised ideas of statehood
- Non-Irfanic states begin to form out of city states, rise of Hourege
- By 1000 jihad more or less stopped, Bahia organised into Houregic states
Middle ages
- Strong men create good times
- Period of wealth, prosperity and stability
- Rise of Kambu and reRwizi Empire
- Trade with the world
Toubacterie
- Good times create weak men
- Corruption, stagnation, technological falling back
- Toubacterie
Slave trade
- Weak men create bad times
- Euclean powers dominate coastal polities and eventually start seizing land
- Bahian domestic slave trade manipulated
- Lack of working men due to export causes decline of Hourege as functional system
- Houregic states begin to collapse, abolition of slavery being the deathblow
Colonial era
- Euclean powers just step in and take direct control of Bahia
- Local resistance low level
- Development of western-style infrastructure like trains
- Introduction of Sotiranty
- Cultural decay
- First large revolts during the Sougoulie
Kaoule
- Beginnings of Pan-Bahianism, initially among educated elite especially in the diaspora
- Congress and Pan-Bahian Democratic Party
- Independence wars start - gaining speed after big daddy Gaullica has to give away lands
- Withdrawal of Euclean nations
- Congress of Bahian States founded 1956
- Ideological splits in CBS
- War between Rwizikuru and Mabifia