Naikang: Difference between revisions
mNo edit summary |
m (→Etymology) |
||
| (8 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 22: | Line 22: | ||
|national_anthem = <!--in inverted commas and wikilinked if link exists--> | |national_anthem = <!--in inverted commas and wikilinked if link exists--> | ||
|royal_anthem = <!--in inverted commas and wikilinked if link exists--> | |royal_anthem = <!--in inverted commas and wikilinked if link exists--> | ||
|other_symbol_type = | |other_symbol_type = Coat of Arms | ||
|other_symbol = | |other_symbol = [[File:Coat of Arms of Naikang.png|100px]] | ||
|image_map = <!--e.g. LocationCountry.svg--> | |image_map = <!--e.g. LocationCountry.svg--> | ||
|loctext = <!--text description of location of country--> | |loctext = <!--text description of location of country--> | ||
| Line 45: | Line 45: | ||
|languages2 = <!--Languages of this second further type--> | |languages2 = <!--Languages of this second further type--> | ||
|languages2_sub = <!--Is the second alternative type of languages a sub-item of the previous non-sub type? ("yes" or "no")--> | |languages2_sub = <!--Is the second alternative type of languages a sub-item of the previous non-sub type? ("yes" or "no")--> | ||
|ethnic_groups = Chengshenese <br> [[Naikanghi]] <br> Myachas <br> others | |ethnic_groups = Chengshenese <br> [[Naikanghi people|Naikanghi]] <br> Myachas <br> others | ||
|ethnic_groups_year = 2022<!--Year of ethnic groups data (if provided)--> | |ethnic_groups_year = 2022<!--Year of ethnic groups data (if provided)--> | ||
|ethnic_groups_ref = <!--(for any ref/s to associate with ethnic groups data)--> | |ethnic_groups_ref = <!--(for any ref/s to associate with ethnic groups data)--> | ||
| Line 65: | Line 65: | ||
|sovereignty_type = <!--Brief description of country/territory's status ("Independence [from...]", "Autonomous province [of...]", etc)--> | |sovereignty_type = <!--Brief description of country/territory's status ("Independence [from...]", "Autonomous province [of...]", etc)--> | ||
|sovereignty_note = | |sovereignty_note = | ||
|established_event1 = | |established_event1 = Independence as the [[State of Naikang]] | ||
|established_date1 = | |established_date1 = 5 April 1950 | ||
|established_event2 = | |established_event2 = [[Treaty of Bano]] and federation | ||
|established_date2 = | |established_date2 = 27 August 1971 | ||
<!--......--> | <!--......--> | ||
|established_event13 = | |established_event13 = | ||
|established_date13 = | |established_date13 = | ||
|area_rank = not ranked | |area_rank = not ranked | ||
|area = <!--Major area size (in [[Template:convert]] either km2 or sqmi first)--> | |area = <!--Major area size (in [[Template:convert]] either km2 or sqmi first)--> | ||
| Line 137: | Line 137: | ||
Naikang has a fully tropical climate, and is affected by equatorial warm water currents along its coastline. The first known references to the region are records from the Kingdom of Gôma, referring to the "untamed frontiers" of the north. The native [[Nahi]], while primitive, were known to be skilled at metallurgy, and were fiercely independent. Starting in the 11th Century CE, Chengshengese settlers began to settle the lowlands of the region, founding the first cities, many of which coincided with old Nahi settlements and adopted their names. Beginning in YEAR, [[Riamo|Riamese]] explorers began to frequent the shores of the nation. By this point, it is known that the Chengshengese of the region were at least somewhat culturally distinguishable from those of the south, and the names "Naikang" and "Beisin" had begun to be assigned to the area. | Naikang has a fully tropical climate, and is affected by equatorial warm water currents along its coastline. The first known references to the region are records from the Kingdom of Gôma, referring to the "untamed frontiers" of the north. The native [[Nahi]], while primitive, were known to be skilled at metallurgy, and were fiercely independent. Starting in the 11th Century CE, Chengshengese settlers began to settle the lowlands of the region, founding the first cities, many of which coincided with old Nahi settlements and adopted their names. Beginning in YEAR, [[Riamo|Riamese]] explorers began to frequent the shores of the nation. By this point, it is known that the Chengshengese of the region were at least somewhat culturally distinguishable from those of the south, and the names "Naikang" and "Beisin" had begun to be assigned to the area. | ||
The first permanent Riamese trading settlements were built in YEAR, followed by full colonisation of Naikang in YEAR. The descendants of the Nahi, now identified as the [[Naikanghi]], engaged in a large-scale guerilla resistance against the Riamese. These attempts proved unsuccessful at doing much other than antagonising the colonial government, and Naikanghi were barred from most positions of power, while Changshengese individuals were granted minor roles in government. By the mid 18th Century, some sparse Myacha settlements had emerged in the mountains, potentially to capitalise on mountaineer mercenary contracts that Riamo issued, in the interests of attempted navigation of the mountains of Naikang. In 1950, after centuries of Riamese rule, Naikang gained independence, first as a {{wp|unitary state|unitary}} [[State of Naikang|state]], before swiftly undergoing a [[Naikangese Civil War|civil war]] that lasted 15 years, largely along ethnic lines. Finally, in 1971, the civil war concluded and Naikang became a federal republic, with four [[Administrative divisions of Naikang|constituent states]] and one [[Tachusi Federal Province|Federal Province]] encompassing the capital, Tachusi. | The first permanent Riamese trading settlements were built in YEAR, followed by full colonisation of Naikang in YEAR. The descendants of the Nahi, now identified as the [[Naikanghi people|Naikanghi]], engaged in a large-scale guerilla resistance against the Riamese. These attempts proved unsuccessful at doing much other than antagonising the colonial government, and Naikanghi were barred from most positions of power, while Changshengese individuals were granted minor roles in government. By the mid 18th Century, some sparse Myacha settlements had emerged in the mountains, potentially to capitalise on mountaineer mercenary contracts that Riamo issued, in the interests of attempted navigation of the mountains of Naikang. In 1950, after centuries of Riamese rule, Naikang gained independence, first as a {{wp|unitary state|unitary}} [[State of Naikang|state]], before swiftly undergoing a [[Naikangese Civil War|civil war]] that lasted 15 years, largely along ethnic lines. Finally, in 1971, the civil war concluded and Naikang became a federal republic, with four [[Administrative divisions of Naikang|constituent states]] and one [[Tachusi Federal Province|Federal Province]] encompassing the capital, Tachusi. | ||
Naikang is defined as a {{wp|developing country}}, exhibiting some of the lowest indicators of {{wp|Socioeconomics|socioeconomic}} {{wp|International development|development}} in [[Anteria]]. [[Agriculture in Naikang|Agriculture]] remains the dominant economic sector, with growth in textiles, construction, garments, mining, and [[Tourism in Naikang|tourism]] leading to increased foreign investment and international trade. There is also a growing {{wp|Secondary sector of the economy|secondary industry}} in Naikang, with automotive and agricultural machinery making up a great deal of the industry in the country. | Naikang is defined as a {{wp|developing country}}, exhibiting some of the lowest indicators of {{wp|Socioeconomics|socioeconomic}} {{wp|International development|development}} in [[Anteria]]. [[Agriculture in Naikang|Agriculture]] remains the dominant economic sector, with growth in textiles, construction, garments, mining, and [[Tourism in Naikang|tourism]] leading to increased foreign investment and international trade. There is also a growing {{wp|Secondary sector of the economy|secondary industry}} in Naikang, with automotive and agricultural machinery making up a great deal of the industry in the country. | ||
==Etymology== | ==Etymology== | ||
The ''Republic of Naikang'' is the official {{wp|English language|Common}} name for the country. The Common name was formed by the [[Riamo|Riamese]], who had been colonial overlords of the region for centuries. Upon arriving in the region, the Riamese discovered the [[Beisin (region)|Beisin]] Chengshengese people, who themselves had many differing names for their region. Notably, the term ''Beisin'' has risen and fallen in popularity over time, but its application usually does not extend far into the highlands of the region. The original Riamese colony, known as the [[Riamese Naikang#Early colonisation|Tatchossey Colony]], had no term for the wider region. With the expansion of the colony into the mountains, the Riamese adopted the Chengshenese "乃扛", or ''Nài kāng''. It is believed that "乃扛" is a loanword from either [[Naichinese languages|Naichinese]] or [[Old Nahi language|Old Nahi]], with "乃" (''Nài'') being a shortened form of Naichinese ''na̤hî'' or Old Nahi ''nähi''. The etymology of ''nähi'' (from which ''na̤hî'' is descended) is a debated topic, but with the affix ''-hi'' referring to a people group or ethnicity, it is likely that the term is either derived from a contraction of ''na̤mhî'' meaning "honoured people", or a more direct translation of ''na̤hî'' meaning "people of the rings". Either by maintaining the link with the latter etymology or utilising it as a backformation, the [[Naikanghi]] people have maintained a defined culture around the collection and display of rings and other jewellery. The character "扛", or ''kāng'', is more than likely a 1:1 borrowing of the Naichinese ''káng'', usually referring to a confederation or union of tribes. The [[First | The ''Republic of Naikang'' is the official {{wp|English language|Common}} name for the country. The Common name was formed by the [[Riamo|Riamese]], who had been colonial overlords of the region for centuries. Upon arriving in the region, the Riamese discovered the [[Beisin (region)|Beisin]] Chengshengese people, who themselves had many differing names for their region. Notably, the term ''Beisin'' has risen and fallen in popularity over time, but its application usually does not extend far into the highlands of the region. The original Riamese colony, known as the [[Riamese Naikang#Early colonisation|Tatchossey Colony]], had no term for the wider region. With the expansion of the colony into the mountains, the Riamese adopted the Chengshenese "乃扛", or ''Nài kāng''. It is believed that "乃扛" is a loanword from either [[Naichinese languages|Naichinese]] or [[Old Nahi language|Old Nahi]], with "乃" (''Nài'') being a shortened form of Naichinese ''na̤hî'' or Old Nahi ''nähi''. The etymology of ''nähi'' (from which ''na̤hî'' is descended) is a debated topic, but with the affix ''-hi'' referring to a people group or ethnicity, it is likely that the term is either derived from a contraction of ''na̤mhî'' meaning "honoured people", or a more direct translation of ''na̤hî'' meaning "people of the rings". Either by maintaining the link with the latter etymology or utilising it as a backformation, the [[Naikanghi people|Naikanghi]] people have maintained a defined culture around the collection and display of rings and other jewellery. The character "扛", or ''kāng'', is more than likely a 1:1 borrowing of the Naichinese ''káng'', usually referring to a confederation or union of tribes. The [[First Nahi Kang|First]], [[Second Nahi Kang|Second]] and [[Third Nahi Kang]] refer to the various unions of Naikanghi tribes, with that term eventually being used for the whole region. | ||
==History== | ==History== | ||
| Line 179: | Line 179: | ||
==Demographics== | ==Demographics== | ||
''Main article: [[Demographics of Naikang]]''<br>''Further information: [[Naikangese people]], [[Naikanghi]], [[Discrimination in Naikang]]'' | ''Main article: [[Demographics of Naikang]]''<br>''Further information: [[Naikangese people]], [[Naikanghi people|Naikanghi]], [[Discrimination in Naikang]]'' | ||
===Ethnic groups=== | ===Ethnic groups=== | ||
''Main article: [[ | ''Main article: [[List of ethnic groups in Naikang]]'' | ||
===Language=== | ===Language=== | ||
''Main article: [[Languages of Naikang]]'' | ''Main article: [[Languages of Naikang]]'' | ||
| Line 210: | Line 211: | ||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
{{Template:Naikang topics}} | |||
{{Template:Anteria info pages}} | {{Template:Anteria info pages}} | ||
[[Category:Anteria]] | [[Category:Anteria]] | ||
[[Category:Countries in Anteria]] | [[Category:Countries in Anteria]] | ||
Latest revision as of 11:13, 4 October 2023
 | This article is incomplete because it is pending further input from participants, or it is a work-in-progress by one author. Please comment on this article's talk page to share your input, comments and questions. Note: To contribute to this article, you may need to seek help from the author(s) of this page. |
Republic of Naikang | |
|---|---|
 Flag
 Emblem
| |
Coat of Arms | |
| Capital and largest city | Tachusi |
| Official languages | Chengshengese Naichinese |
| Recognised regional languages | Myacha |
| Ethnic groups (2022) | Chengshenese Naikanghi Myachas others |
| Demonym(s) | Naikangese |
| Government | Federal semi-presidential republic |
| NAME | |
| NAME | |
| Legislature | Parliament of the Republic |
| Senate | |
| Assembly | |
| Establishment | |
• Independence as the State of Naikang | 5 April 1950 |
• Treaty of Bano and federation | 27 August 1971 |
| Population | |
• 2022 census | 21,336,837 |
| Currency | Naikangese Ná (Ꞥ) (NKN) |
| Time zone | UTC+1 |
| does not use DST | |
| Date format | yyyy年mm月dd日 (prefered) or yyyy-mm-dd |
| Driving side | right |
| Internet TLD | .nk |
Naikang ([ˌnaɪ'kæŋ]; 乃扛(民國) - Chengshengese: Náikàng (Men'gue̤q), [nái.kʰàŋ mēn.kʊ̯ɤ̄ʔ]; Naichinese: Na̤îkáng (Men'ge̤), [nɘî.kʰáŋ mēn.kɛ̄]), officialy the Republic of Naikang, is a nation located in eastern Thrismari, bordering Chengsheng to the south. The country is also separated from the Kakish Tesjkvan Islands to the east by the Gulf of Kouma. The capital is the city of Tachusi.
Naikang has a fully tropical climate, and is affected by equatorial warm water currents along its coastline. The first known references to the region are records from the Kingdom of Gôma, referring to the "untamed frontiers" of the north. The native Nahi, while primitive, were known to be skilled at metallurgy, and were fiercely independent. Starting in the 11th Century CE, Chengshengese settlers began to settle the lowlands of the region, founding the first cities, many of which coincided with old Nahi settlements and adopted their names. Beginning in YEAR, Riamese explorers began to frequent the shores of the nation. By this point, it is known that the Chengshengese of the region were at least somewhat culturally distinguishable from those of the south, and the names "Naikang" and "Beisin" had begun to be assigned to the area.
The first permanent Riamese trading settlements were built in YEAR, followed by full colonisation of Naikang in YEAR. The descendants of the Nahi, now identified as the Naikanghi, engaged in a large-scale guerilla resistance against the Riamese. These attempts proved unsuccessful at doing much other than antagonising the colonial government, and Naikanghi were barred from most positions of power, while Changshengese individuals were granted minor roles in government. By the mid 18th Century, some sparse Myacha settlements had emerged in the mountains, potentially to capitalise on mountaineer mercenary contracts that Riamo issued, in the interests of attempted navigation of the mountains of Naikang. In 1950, after centuries of Riamese rule, Naikang gained independence, first as a unitary state, before swiftly undergoing a civil war that lasted 15 years, largely along ethnic lines. Finally, in 1971, the civil war concluded and Naikang became a federal republic, with four constituent states and one Federal Province encompassing the capital, Tachusi.
Naikang is defined as a developing country, exhibiting some of the lowest indicators of socioeconomic development in Anteria. Agriculture remains the dominant economic sector, with growth in textiles, construction, garments, mining, and tourism leading to increased foreign investment and international trade. There is also a growing secondary industry in Naikang, with automotive and agricultural machinery making up a great deal of the industry in the country.
Etymology
The Republic of Naikang is the official Common name for the country. The Common name was formed by the Riamese, who had been colonial overlords of the region for centuries. Upon arriving in the region, the Riamese discovered the Beisin Chengshengese people, who themselves had many differing names for their region. Notably, the term Beisin has risen and fallen in popularity over time, but its application usually does not extend far into the highlands of the region. The original Riamese colony, known as the Tatchossey Colony, had no term for the wider region. With the expansion of the colony into the mountains, the Riamese adopted the Chengshenese "乃扛", or Nài kāng. It is believed that "乃扛" is a loanword from either Naichinese or Old Nahi, with "乃" (Nài) being a shortened form of Naichinese na̤hî or Old Nahi nähi. The etymology of nähi (from which na̤hî is descended) is a debated topic, but with the affix -hi referring to a people group or ethnicity, it is likely that the term is either derived from a contraction of na̤mhî meaning "honoured people", or a more direct translation of na̤hî meaning "people of the rings". Either by maintaining the link with the latter etymology or utilising it as a backformation, the Naikanghi people have maintained a defined culture around the collection and display of rings and other jewellery. The character "扛", or kāng, is more than likely a 1:1 borrowing of the Naichinese káng, usually referring to a confederation or union of tribes. The First, Second and Third Nahi Kang refer to the various unions of Naikanghi tribes, with that term eventually being used for the whole region.
History
Main article: History of Naikang
Prehistory
Chengshengese settlement
Colonisation
Main article: Riamese Naikang
Independence
Civil war
Main article: Naikangese Civil War
Federation era
Geography and climate
Biodiversity
Enviroment
Political geography
Politics and government
Main article: Politics of Naikang
Government
Administrative divisions
Main article:Administrative divisions of Naikang
Law and criminal justice
Foreign relations
Main article: Foreign relations of Naikang
Sociopolitical issues and human rights
Military
Economy
Main article: Economy of Naikang
Science and research
Transport
Energy
Wealth inequality
Demographics
Main article: Demographics of Naikang
Further information: Naikangese people, Naikanghi, Discrimination in Naikang
Ethnic groups
Main article: List of ethnic groups in Naikang
Language
Main article: Languages of Naikang
Urbanisation
Religion
Main article: Religion in Naikang
Education
Main article: Education in Naikang
Health
Main article: Health in Naikang
Culture
Main article: Culture of Naikang
Architecture
Literature
Music
Cuisine
Fashion
Sports
See also
References
Notes
External links
Currently, there are 950 pages associated to Anteria | |||||||||||
| History |
| ||||||||||
| Legal status of | |||||||||||
| Culture | |||||||||||
| Society and Demographics | |||||||||||
| Economics | |||||||||||
| Geography |
| ||||||||||
| Government | |||||||||||
| International organizations |
| ||||||||||
| Sporting Unions | |||||||||||
