Euclea: Difference between revisions
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===Prehistory=== | ===Prehistory=== | ||
[[File:Thomas-dowson-lascaux.jpg|thumb|Animal {{wp|cave art}} from [[Gennefort]], [[Gaullica]], dated to 16 | [[File:Thomas-dowson-lascaux.jpg|thumb|Animal {{wp|cave art}} from [[Gennefort]], [[Gaullica]], dated to 16,000 BC]] | ||
Various species of {{wp|hominids}} lived in Euclea as early as 1.3 million years ago. The oldest attested Euclean inhabitants that belonged to the {{wp|genus}} ''{{wp|Homo}}'' is the {{wp|archaic humans|archaic}} ''{{wp|Homo antecessor}}'', whose fossils have been found in [[Carvagna]], [[Eturia]] and other trace regions around the [[Solarian Sea]]. ''{{wp|Homo erectus}}'' migrated into Euclea from [[Badawiya]] or [[Bahia]]. Sometime around 150,000 BC, ''{{wp|Homo neanderthalensis}}'' (Neanderthals) appeared around [[Cislania]] in [[Werania]]. The Neanderthals disapeared sometime around 28,000 BC. Contemporainously, the first {{wp|Early modern human|anatomically modern humans}} emerged on the Euclean continent around 35,000 BC. These first {{wp|humans}} also migrated from [[Coius]] and supplanted the Neanderthals. {{wp|DNA}} evidence suggests that {{wp|Cro-Magnon|early Euclean humans}} may have {{wp|Interbreeding between archaic and modern humans|interbred with the Neaderthals}}, as well as other hominids. The earliest habitats of early Euclean humans are recorded around [[Palestrina]] (Eturia), [[Llerta]] ([[Auratia]]) and Monroial ([[Gaullica]]). These first people were {{wp|hunter-gatherer|hunter-gatherers}} and {{wp|nomads}} reliant on {{wp|stone tools}}. Humans spread across Euclea and reached the western reaches of [[Narozalica]] by 10,000 BC. | Various species of {{wp|hominids}} lived in Euclea as early as 1.3 million years ago. The oldest attested Euclean inhabitants that belonged to the {{wp|genus}} ''{{wp|Homo}}'' is the {{wp|archaic humans|archaic}} ''{{wp|Homo antecessor}}'', whose fossils have been found in [[Carvagna]], [[Eturia]] and other trace regions around the [[Solarian Sea]]. ''{{wp|Homo erectus}}'' migrated into Euclea from [[Badawiya]] or [[Bahia]]. Sometime around 150,000 BC, ''{{wp|Homo neanderthalensis}}'' (Neanderthals) appeared around [[Cislania]] in [[Werania]]. The Neanderthals disapeared sometime around 28,000 BC. Contemporainously, the first {{wp|Early modern human|anatomically modern humans}} emerged on the Euclean continent around 35,000 BC. These first {{wp|humans}} also migrated from [[Coius]] and supplanted the Neanderthals. {{wp|DNA}} evidence suggests that {{wp|Cro-Magnon|early Euclean humans}} may have {{wp|Interbreeding between archaic and modern humans|interbred with the Neaderthals}}, as well as other hominids. The earliest habitats of early Euclean humans are recorded around [[Palestrina]] (Eturia), [[Llerta]] ([[Auratia]]) and Monroial ([[Gaullica]]). These first people were {{wp|hunter-gatherer|hunter-gatherers}} and {{wp|nomads}} reliant on {{wp|stone tools}}. Humans spread across Euclea and reached the western reaches of [[Narozalica]] by 10,000 BC. | ||
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The {{wp|5th century BC}} saw the migration of various peoples. The {{wp|Proto-Indo-Europeans|Satro-Euclean peoples}} migrated into Euclea around 4,000 BC and supplanted many indegenous peoples. {{wp|Finno-Ugric peoples}} migrated into Caldia around 3,300 BC. They would later be supplanted by the Satro-Euclean {{wp|Celts|Tenics}} around 1,000 BC. The last major expansion of prehistoric Euclean peoples occurred in 1,500 BC, when humans made landfall on the [[Geatish Islands]]. | The {{wp|5th century BC}} saw the migration of various peoples. The {{wp|Proto-Indo-Europeans|Satro-Euclean peoples}} migrated into Euclea around 4,000 BC and supplanted many indegenous peoples. {{wp|Finno-Ugric peoples}} migrated into Caldia around 3,300 BC. They would later be supplanted by the Satro-Euclean {{wp|Celts|Tenics}} around 1,000 BC. The last major expansion of prehistoric Euclean peoples occurred in 1,500 BC, when humans made landfall on the [[Geatish Islands]]. | ||
Around 3,200 BC, {{wp|bronze}} tools were spread from Coius to Euclea, beginning the {{wp|European Bronze Age|Euclean bronze Age}}. The Euclean Bronze Age saw the rise of the {{wp|Minoan civilization|Esorian civilization}} on the island of [[Emessa]], described as the first true civilization of Euclean history. The Esorians developed an extensive trade network that linked Coius with Euclea. Merchants and traders would often make treatourous journies as far north as the {{wp|Tin mining|tin mines}} in [[Werania]] to trade in the precious metal. The Minoans developed a heretofore undecifered {{wp|Linear A|writing system}}, a ''{{wp|Sui generis|sui generis}}'' {{wp|syllabary}} that was the first documented in Euclea. In Piraea, the {{wp|Mycenaean Greece|Mycenaean civilization}} developed as an important trade route to West Euclea. Southern Euclea saw social statification comparible with that of the {{wp|Ancient Near East}}, characterized by the development of primitive kingdoms with tribal, warrior, merchant and peasant {{wp|caste|castes}}. The Bronze Age of development and prosperity ended suddenly when {{wp|Sea Peoples|mysterious seafaring peoples}} attacked various [[Aurean Straits|Aurean civilizations]]. The resultant {{wp|Late Bronze Age collapse|collapse}} led to the {{wp|Greek Dark Ages|Piraean Dark Ages}} and the cessation of international trade. | Around 3,200 BC, {{wp|bronze}} tools were spread from Coius to Euclea, beginning the {{wp|European Bronze Age|Euclean bronze Age}}. The Euclean Bronze Age saw the rise of the {{wp|Minoan civilization|Esorian civilization}} on the island of [[Emessa]], described as the first true civilization of Euclean history. The Esorians developed an extensive trade network that linked Coius with Euclea. Merchants and traders would often make treatourous journies as far north as the {{wp|Tin mining|tin mines}} in [[Werania]] to trade in the precious metal. The Minoans developed a heretofore undecifered {{wp|Linear A|writing system}}, a ''{{wp|Sui generis|sui generis}}'' {{wp|syllabary}} that was the first documented in Euclea. In Piraea, the {{wp|Mycenaean Greece|Mycenaean civilization}} developed as an important trade route to West Euclea. Southern Euclea saw social statification comparible with that of the {{wp|Ancient Near East}}, characterized by the development of primitive kingdoms with tribal, warrior, merchant and peasant {{wp|caste|castes}}. The Bronze Age of development and prosperity ended suddenly when {{wp|Sea Peoples|mysterious seafaring peoples}} attacked various [[Aurean Straits|Aurean civilizations]]. The resultant {{wp|Late Bronze Age collapse|collapse}} led to the {{wp|Greek Dark Ages|Piraean Dark Ages}} and the cessation of international trade. | ||
===Classical antiquity=== | ===Classical antiquity=== |
Revision as of 02:47, 28 August 2020
Euclea | |
---|---|
Area | 9,511,739 km² |
Population | Template:Euclea-pop |
Density | 77 people per km² |
GDP (nominal, millions) | $22,469,614 |
GDP per capita | $30,800 |
Time zones | UTC +2 to –4 |
Euclea is a continent located entirely in the Northern and Western Hemispheres of Kylaris. It is bordered to the north by the Pervovo Sea, Boreal Sea, Ghaillish Sea, and North Sea, to the east by the Florian Ocean and Gulf of Assonaire, to the south by the Solarian Sea and Mazdan Sea, and to the west by the Lumine Ocean. Coius lies to the south and east.
Euclea covers approximately one sixteenth of Kylaris's surface and is home to slightly over one fifth of its population. It is the world's second-most populous continent after Coius and is its richest on a gross GDP basis; nearly 40% of the world's aggregate GDP is generated in Euclea. Politically, Euclea is divided into approximately thirty states, twelve of which comprise the Euclean Community. Narozalica is the largest country in Euclea, and Gaullica is the most populous.
Etymology
The name Euclea comes from the ancient Piraean goddess Eukleia (Ευκλεια), the deity personifying glory and good repute.
History
Prehistory
Various species of hominids lived in Euclea as early as 1.3 million years ago. The oldest attested Euclean inhabitants that belonged to the genus Homo is the archaic Homo antecessor, whose fossils have been found in Carvagna, Eturia and other trace regions around the Solarian Sea. Homo erectus migrated into Euclea from Badawiya or Bahia. Sometime around 150,000 BC, Homo neanderthalensis (Neanderthals) appeared around Cislania in Werania. The Neanderthals disapeared sometime around 28,000 BC. Contemporainously, the first anatomically modern humans emerged on the Euclean continent around 35,000 BC. These first humans also migrated from Coius and supplanted the Neanderthals. DNA evidence suggests that early Euclean humans may have interbred with the Neaderthals, as well as other hominids. The earliest habitats of early Euclean humans are recorded around Palestrina (Eturia), Llerta (Auratia) and Monroial (Gaullica). These first people were hunter-gatherers and nomads reliant on stone tools. Humans spread across Euclea and reached the western reaches of Narozalica by 10,000 BC.
The Neolithic Revolution began in Euclea around the 8th millennium BC around Piraea and Etruria, influenced by agriculture's spread from Coius. During this time, many of Euclea's hunter-gatherer peoples became sedentary. Their lifestyles revolved around sowing and reaping crops as well as rearing domesticated animals. Around this time, Eucleans developed early social stratification and produced pottery. Large caches of Neolithic pottery dating to as late as 7,000 BC has been found in Werania and Azmara. This period also saw the development of primitive shipcraft that permitted the habitation of the Line Islands around 6,500 BC. Early Eucleans also built burial mounds (also known as kurgans) and megaliths (like dolmens).
The 5th century BC saw the migration of various peoples. The Satro-Euclean peoples migrated into Euclea around 4,000 BC and supplanted many indegenous peoples. Finno-Ugric peoples migrated into Caldia around 3,300 BC. They would later be supplanted by the Satro-Euclean Tenics around 1,000 BC. The last major expansion of prehistoric Euclean peoples occurred in 1,500 BC, when humans made landfall on the Geatish Islands.
Around 3,200 BC, bronze tools were spread from Coius to Euclea, beginning the Euclean bronze Age. The Euclean Bronze Age saw the rise of the Esorian civilization on the island of Emessa, described as the first true civilization of Euclean history. The Esorians developed an extensive trade network that linked Coius with Euclea. Merchants and traders would often make treatourous journies as far north as the tin mines in Werania to trade in the precious metal. The Minoans developed a heretofore undecifered writing system, a sui generis syllabary that was the first documented in Euclea. In Piraea, the Mycenaean civilization developed as an important trade route to West Euclea. Southern Euclea saw social statification comparible with that of the Ancient Near East, characterized by the development of primitive kingdoms with tribal, warrior, merchant and peasant castes. The Bronze Age of development and prosperity ended suddenly when mysterious seafaring peoples attacked various Aurean civilizations. The resultant collapse led to the Piraean Dark Ages and the cessation of international trade.
Classical antiquity
Middle ages
Modern period
Geography
The Euclean climate is affected by warm currents that temper winters and summers for most of the continent, even at latitudes along which the climate elsewhere is severe. Seasonal differences are more noticeable farther inland than close to the coast.
Politics
Euclean is home to a number of regional organizations, most prominently the Euclean Community, which is currently the world's most fully realized supranational organization. Its member states have agreed to the free movement of goods, people, capital, and services, and have adopted a common currency, the euclo. Other major regional organizations include Samorspi, which brings together states that once comprised the Empire of Narozalica, the Aurean Forum, and the Northern Forum. The Community of Nations is headquartered in the Euclean country of Kesselbourg.
List of states and territories
Name | Capital | Population | Area (km²) | Head of State | Head of Government | Government type |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Aimilia | Kakzazna | 6,708,921 | 100,000 | Kabentim Teguzboded | Manham Batsatindim | Parliamentary republic |
Amathia | Arciluco | 35,852,332 | Area | Presidency of Amathia | Ramona Veleșean | Semi-presidential republic |
Auratia | Cienflores | 33,020,000 | 240,886 | Enrique Santos Domínguez | Germán del Caserío | Parliamentary republic |
Azmara | Aalmsted | 10,029,100 | 43,018 | Maarija Ryginsdohter | Eryk Jorśsun | Parliamentary republic |
Caldia | Spálgleann | 9,257,180 | 315,093 | Kenneth IV | Stiofán Mac Suibhne | Parliamentary constitutional monarchy |
East Miersa | Dyńsk | 21,740,000 | 197,568 | Anna Wlodarska | Council republic | |
Geatland | Blåstad | 6,192,106 | 90,819 | Brunhild | Karl Nilsson Jung | Parliamentary constitutional monarchy |
File:Estmere.png Estmere | File:Estmere.png Ashcombe | 56,519,373 | Area | Alice Roberts | Reginald Wilton-Smyth | Parliamentary republic |
Etruria | Poveglia | 65,596,083 | 909,388 | Parliamentary republic | ||
Gaullica | Verlois | 87,176,289 | 1,149,240 | Jean Vallette | Hugo-Noël Devereaux | Semi-presidential republic |
Hennehouwe | s'Holle | 17,125,503 | 130,279 | Adriaan Wilhelm Paulus | Rupert van Bleiswijk | Parliamentary republic |
Kesselbourg | Kesselbourg City | 1,424,500 | 8,000 | William II | Emmanuel Schmit | Parliamentary constitutional monarchy |
Lemovicia | Topagunea | 2,502,577 | 41,834 | Presidency | Sergiusz Galecki | Parliamentary republic |
Montecara | Montecara | 1,801,328 | 1145.43 | Directorial republic | ||
Narozalica | Samistopol | 88,081,653 | 2,985,973 | Samuel Czenko | Presidential republic | |
Solstiana | Kvitastrott | 27,003,197 | 884,477 | Directorial republic | ||
Piraea | Alikianos | 13,284,889 | Area | Pavlos Kassapidis | Maria Theopeftatou | Parliamentary republic |
Radushia | Chrivotovo | 4,193,694 | 8,646 | Macarius II | Raman Yarmoshyn | Parliamentary constitutional theocracy |
Vedmed | Tsivebi | 10,578,243 | 149,023 | Erekle Botkoveli | Parliamentary republic | |
Werania | Westbrücken | 58,579,684 | Area | Charlotte | Otto von Hößlin | Parliamentary constitutional elective monarchy |
West Miersa | West Żobrodź | 16,419,000 | 203,965 | Sylwester Wrzesiński | Adrian Rozak | Authoritarian republic |