Zaïda: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
 
(3 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 110: Line 110:
|footnotes              =  
|footnotes              =  
}}
}}
'''Zaïda''' is a city in [[Tsabara]], located near the extreme northwestern tip of the country in the province of [[Netanya]]. It lies on the eastern shore of the [[Aurean Straits|Eastern Aurean Strait]] opposite [[Montecara]]. The largest settlement on Netanya's northwestern coast, Zaïda is notable for its Euclean-majority population and its combination of Gaullican and Atudite cultures.  
'''Zaïda''' is a city in [[Tsabara]], located near the extreme northwestern tip of the country in the province of [[Netanya]]. It lies on the eastern shore of the [[Aurean Straits|Eastern Aurean Strait]] opposite [[Montecara]]. The largest settlement on Tsabara's northwestern coast, Zaïda is notable for its Euclean-majority population and its juxtaposition of Gaullican and Atudite cultures.  


Zaïda is a popular destination for tourists and expatriates from southeastern [[Euclea]]. Eucleans are drawn to it as a Gaullophone-majority city with beaches, affordable homes, and large communities from their native countries.  
Zaïda is a popular destination for tourists and expatriates from southeastern [[Euclea]]. Eucleans are drawn to it as a Gaullophone-majority city with beaches, affordable homes, and large communities from their native countries.  
Line 147: Line 147:
| 5,992
| 5,992
|}
|}
Zaïda is highly unusual in Tsabara and in Coius as a whole for being a majority-Euclean city. Ethnic Gaullicans alone make up nearly half the permanent population, which also includes thousands of Montecarans and Paretians. The largest non-Euclean group is the Atudites, who make up just over a third of the city's inhabitants.
Zaïda is highly unusual in Tsabara and in Coius as a whole for being a city with an ethnic Euclean majority. Ethnic Gaullicans alone make up nearly half the permanent population, which also includes thousands of Paretians and Montecarans. The largest non-Euclean group is the Atudites, who make up just over a third of the city's inhabitants.


The Euclean and Atudite communities are largely segregated, with neighborhoods rarely mixed to any significant degree. Each community maintains its own hospital, schools, and cultural institutions.  
The Euclean and Atudite communities are largely segregated, with neighborhoods rarely mixed to any significant degree. Each community maintains its own hospital, schools, and cultural institutions.  


[[Category:Tsabara]]
[[Category:Cities in Tsabara]]
[[Category:Cities (Kylaris)]]

Latest revision as of 16:46, 15 August 2023

Zaïda
  • زايدة
  • זאידה
Skyline in 2015
Skyline in 2015
Coordinates: WMA button2b.png 39°44′N 82°51′W
Country Tsabara
ProvinceNetanya
Government
 • MayorÉvelyne Lemaigre
Population
 (2020)
 • Total52,884
Time zoneUTC+00:00

Zaïda is a city in Tsabara, located near the extreme northwestern tip of the country in the province of Netanya. It lies on the eastern shore of the Eastern Aurean Strait opposite Montecara. The largest settlement on Tsabara's northwestern coast, Zaïda is notable for its Euclean-majority population and its juxtaposition of Gaullican and Atudite cultures.

Zaïda is a popular destination for tourists and expatriates from southeastern Euclea. Eucleans are drawn to it as a Gaullophone-majority city with beaches, affordable homes, and large communities from their native countries.

The city is linked by ferries to Montecara and Emessa, to Precea and Chorto in Paretia, and to the Île du Safran.

Since the outbreak of the Tsabaran Civil War, it has been a focal point for refugees attempting to flee to Euclea.

Demographics

Ethnic groups (2020 census)
Ethnicity Percentage Population
Gaullicans 49.43% 26,141
Atudites 34.08% 18,023
Rahelians 3.10% 1,639
Montecarans 2.06% 1,089
Other 11.33% 5,992

Zaïda is highly unusual in Tsabara and in Coius as a whole for being a city with an ethnic Euclean majority. Ethnic Gaullicans alone make up nearly half the permanent population, which also includes thousands of Paretians and Montecarans. The largest non-Euclean group is the Atudites, who make up just over a third of the city's inhabitants.

The Euclean and Atudite communities are largely segregated, with neighborhoods rarely mixed to any significant degree. Each community maintains its own hospital, schools, and cultural institutions.