Kembesa: Difference between revisions
m (→History) |
m (→History) |
||
Line 134: | Line 134: | ||
==History== | ==History== | ||
===Antiquity=== | ===Antiquity=== | ||
Nomadic groups have inhabited the region of modern Kembesa for tens of millennia, though the oldest evidence of human settlement dates back to the fifth millennium BCE. The region fell under the influence of [[Fahran#Bronze_Age|ancient Fahrani polities]] in the third millennium BCE. Speakers of {{wpl|Geʽez|ancient She'dje}}, the predecessor of modern {{wpl|Amharic|Kembesan}}, formed the independent Kingdom of Ke'Sem in the mid-10th century BCE. | |||
===Classical era=== | ===Classical era=== | ||
===Middle ages=== | ===Middle ages=== |
Revision as of 02:03, 27 April 2021
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. |
Kingdom of Kembesa Ye'kembesiya Meseyoumeti | |
---|---|
Royal Seal of the House of the Aizanochi
| |
Capital | Azwa |
Official languages | Kembesan |
Recognised regional languages | Gharbaic Swahili M'bweni |
Government | Federal constitutional monarchy |
• King | Selemoni XIV |
• Grand Ras | Biniam Wolo |
• Speaker | Abreham Aklilu |
House of the Rasochi | |
House of the Commons | |
Area | |
• Total | 508,224 km2 (196,226 sq mi) |
• Water (%) | 6.5 |
Population | |
• 2018 census | 26,299,273 |
• Density | 51.75/km2 (134.0/sq mi) |
GDP (nominal) | estimate |
• Total | $491 billion (2018) |
• Per capita | $18,672 |
Currency | Werik ( |
Kembesa, officially the Kingdom of Kembesa, is a country in Eastern Scipia. It is bordered to the north by Fahran, to the west by Charnea, to the south by M'biruna, and shares a maritime border to east with Bemiritra in the Ozeros Sea. The capital city of Azwa is located in the country's north. Kembesans are the dominant ethnic group in the country, but there are major Gharib and Swahili enclaves within its borders.
Kembesan national identity is rooted in both linguistic and religious differences from its neighbours. The Kingdom of Kembesa became a Christian state in the 4th century CE. Over the next millennium and a half it remained independent from the Adzarin conquests and even the expansion of Mutulese Ochran. In the present, the Kembesan Orthodox Church is the state religion and is not in communion with Fabria. While a prosperous nation for much of its history, Kembesa declined in the 19th century. Under King Isaias III, the country liberalized in 1948, forming a constitutional monarchy.
The Kembesan economy is dominated by agriculture and mining sectors, exporting and importing goods north and south through Fahran and M'biruna respectively, as well as across the Ozeros. The country saw major a demographic expansion after the 1940's. Much of the country's power infrastructure was developed in that era and at present there is insufficient electrical production in many cities and villages.
History
Antiquity
Nomadic groups have inhabited the region of modern Kembesa for tens of millennia, though the oldest evidence of human settlement dates back to the fifth millennium BCE. The region fell under the influence of ancient Fahrani polities in the third millennium BCE. Speakers of ancient She'dje, the predecessor of modern Kembesan, formed the independent Kingdom of Ke'Sem in the mid-10th century BCE.