Whaeamoe: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox country | {{Infobox country | ||
|conventional_long_name = Whaeamoe | |conventional_long_name = Whaeamoe | ||
|native_name = ''Whenua | |native_name = ''Whenua o Whaemoe'' <small>({{wp|Maori language|Tikaora}})</small> | ||
|image_flag = Whaeamoe.png | |image_flag = Whaeamoe.png | ||
|alt_flag = [[Flag]] | |alt_flag = [[Flag]] | ||
|image_coat = WhaeamoeCoA.png | |image_coat = WhaeamoeCoA.png | ||
|national_motto = ''"Tika, Whakakake, Pono"''<br><small>"Righteous, Proud, and True"</small><br> | |national_motto = ''"Tika, Whakakake, Pono"''<br><small>"Righteous, Proud, and True"</small><br> | ||
|national_anthem = | |national_anthem = Te Waiata o Tō Tātou Iwi<br><small>"Our People's Song"</small><br> | ||
[[File:MediaPlayer.png|link=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lqGZpnJCtdA|200px]] | [[File:MediaPlayer.png|link=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lqGZpnJCtdA|200px]] | ||
|image_map = | |image_map = | ||
| Line 56: | Line 56: | ||
|GDP_nominal_local = | |GDP_nominal_local = | ||
|GDP_nominal_per_capita_local = | |GDP_nominal_per_capita_local = | ||
|GDP_nominal = $277 billion | |GDP_nominal = $277.1 billion | ||
|GDP_nominal_year = 2018 | |GDP_nominal_year = 2018 | ||
|GDP_nominal_per_capita = $17, | |GDP_nominal_per_capita = $17,497 (xth) | ||
|HDI = 0. | |HDI = 0.713 | ||
|HDI_year = 2017 | |HDI_year = 2017 | ||
|HDI_change = 0.700 | |HDI_change = 0.700 | ||
| Line 72: | Line 72: | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''Whaeamoe''' ({{wp|Maori language|Tikaora}}: ''Whenua | '''Whaeamoe''' ({{wp|Maori language|Tikaora}}: ''Whenua o Whaeamoe'' {{IPA|[faeaːmoe]}}), sometimes referred to as '''Tikaora''' ({{wp|Maori language|Tikaora}}: ''Whenua he Tikaora'' {{IPA|[tiːkaoɾa]}}) for its prevailent {{wp|ethnic group}}, is a {{wp|sovereign state|sovereign}} country in far western [[Lautania]]. It is bordered in the north by [[Cukobai]] and in the west by the Deris Sea. Whaeamoe is a {{wp|megadiverse country}} with habitats ranging from the arid plateaus up to the border to Cukobai in the north to the peaks of the Aotearoa mountains extending along the country's spine to the sub-tropical Huemakuku basins in the west. Whaeamoe's {{wp|capital city}} is Tauranga and at the same time resides as the most populous city. | ||
Its geographical boundaries made the area quite remote and lately settled by humans. During its long period of isolationism, Whaeamoe developed a distinct {{wp|biodiversity}} of animal, fungal, and plant life. The country's varied topography owe much to the {{wp|tectonic uplift}} of land and volcanic eruptions. Despite it being frequently hit with volcanic activity, {{wp|earthquake|earthquakes}}, and tropical {{wp|cylcone|typhoons}}, it endorses the country with an abundance in {{wp|rare earths|rare earth metal}} deposits and large {{wp|biodiversity}} found in the distinctive {{wp|tropical forest|cool wet jungles}} of Whaeamoe's highlands. | |||
The area to later make up Whaeamoe was first settled by {{wp|homo sapiens|humans}} just 900 years ago, when x sailors discovered the coastal areas of today Tauranga. According to popular belief, the first settlers noticed the unique shape of the surrounding mountains, resembling a lying women, and named it after what they had seen (''Whaea'' coming from 'sleeping' or 'lying', and ''moe'' from 'Mother'). | |||
{{Narisis}} | {{Narisis}} | ||
[[Category:Whaeamoe]] | [[Category:Whaeamoe]] | ||
Latest revision as of 15:11, 15 August 2019
Whaeamoe Whenua o Whaemoe (Tikaora) | |
|---|---|
 Flag
 Coat of arms
| |
| Motto: "Tika, Whakakake, Pono" "Righteous, Proud, and True" | |
| Anthem: Te Waiata o Tō Tātou Iwi "Our People's Song"  | |
| Capital and largest city | Tauranga |
| Official languages | Tikaora |
| Recognised regional languages | Dusunpan Jamamao Vagalu |
| Ethnic groups | 89.3% Tikaora X |
| Religion | Tikaora religion |
| Demonym(s) | Whaeamoean |
| Government | Federal parliamentary tribal republic |
• Highest Chief | Taanga Kawhena |
• Prime Minister | Aona Tereiti |
| Legislature | Tribal Gathering |
| Council of Chiefs | |
| Council of the People | |
| Establishment | |
• Gathering at Te Taone-Nui | 1752 |
• Keale Constitution and First Confederacy | 16 August, 1768 |
• Annexation by X | 2 December, 1768 |
• Independence and sovereignity declared | 15 August, 1910 |
• Treaty of Tauranga | 4 January, 1914 |
• Tapheai Constitution and Second Confederacy | 7 January, 1914 |
| Area | |
• Total | 524,745 km2 (202,605 sq mi) |
• Water (%) | 0.9% |
| Population | |
• April 2019 estimate | 15,837,200 |
• 2018 census | 15,098,304 |
| GDP (PPP) | 2018 estimate |
• Total | $262 billion |
• Per capita | $14,994 (xth) |
| GDP (nominal) | 2018 estimate |
• Total | $277.1 billion |
• Per capita | $17,497 (xth) |
| HDI (2017) | 0.713 high |
| Currency | Puhi (PU) |
| Date format | YYYY/MM/DD |
| Driving side | right |
| Calling code | +58 |
| Internet TLD | .wh |
Whaeamoe (Tikaora: Whenua o Whaeamoe [faeaːmoe]), sometimes referred to as Tikaora (Tikaora: Whenua he Tikaora [tiːkaoɾa]) for its prevailent ethnic group, is a sovereign country in far western Lautania. It is bordered in the north by Cukobai and in the west by the Deris Sea. Whaeamoe is a megadiverse country with habitats ranging from the arid plateaus up to the border to Cukobai in the north to the peaks of the Aotearoa mountains extending along the country's spine to the sub-tropical Huemakuku basins in the west. Whaeamoe's capital city is Tauranga and at the same time resides as the most populous city.
Its geographical boundaries made the area quite remote and lately settled by humans. During its long period of isolationism, Whaeamoe developed a distinct biodiversity of animal, fungal, and plant life. The country's varied topography owe much to the tectonic uplift of land and volcanic eruptions. Despite it being frequently hit with volcanic activity, earthquakes, and tropical typhoons, it endorses the country with an abundance in rare earth metal deposits and large biodiversity found in the distinctive cool wet jungles of Whaeamoe's highlands.
The area to later make up Whaeamoe was first settled by humans just 900 years ago, when x sailors discovered the coastal areas of today Tauranga. According to popular belief, the first settlers noticed the unique shape of the surrounding mountains, resembling a lying women, and named it after what they had seen (Whaea coming from 'sleeping' or 'lying', and moe from 'Mother').