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The Constitutional Kingdom of Casilló y Réal is a country located on the south-eastern portion of the continent. It is bordered to the south and east by the ocean and to the northeast, south, and west by its neighbors. Its territories also include the island of Maradocá, which is administered as part of the Costa Tranquíla district. Casilló y Réal is a united post-feudal state, which consolidated into one nation four hundred and thirty years ago from the Kingdom of Casilló and the Duchy of Réal. With a combined national history going back almost 800 years, Casilló y Réal is a cultural and vacation destination for many around the world. The territory, though largely peaceful now, has been fought over between the former feudal states for much of the time they existed. The first inhabitants were the Andorra people, which split off into the Reóran and Arranzic ethnic groups which settled Réal and Casilló respectively. These groups ruled over varying amounts of territory in this part of the continent and fueded for nearly 300 years over sole control. Conflicts during this period include the Invasion of Valle de María, the War of the Red River, and the Siege of Eleçeron. The Duchy and Kingdom would emerge as proper nation-states around six hundred years ago. Tensions remained high until the drawing of a formal treaty and the marriage of King Felipe III of the House of Naranza & Duchess Alicia II 'the Younger' of the House of Carreteó. This union brought the feudal titles of King of Casilló and Duke of Réal into one family, the House of Naranza-Carreteó. With the combination of the two states after several years of legal work and persuasion of the nobility, the Kingdom of Corric was officially founded.
In the centuries following, the astronomic talents of Reóran scholars were able to be combined with the nautical capabilities of Arranzic sailors, producing a thriving and wide-ranging trade fleet. Corric merchants traded the mineral and agricultural wealth of their nation in exchange for foreign crops, scientific methods and devices, and advances in military technology like gunpowder. Most of the profit generated from trade went to the already-wealthy merchants, nobles, and royals, which led to discontent culminating in the common populace rising up and demanding that the Kingdom adopt a constitution that provided checks on the monarchs' power, diminished the legal authority of the nobility, and codified values such as the concept of citizenship, civil rights, taxation, and elective governance. King Juan Teo agreed to the demands after some resistance and committed the rest of his reign to reforming the government systems to better accommodate the common citizens. His ideals were influential enough that his grandson King Luca IV reorganized the territory of the kingdom into nine districts, in order to ensure that locals had adequate municipal and regional governance and to streamline the census. The legal and economic reforms of this period saw the Kingdom emerge stronger, with a larger tax base and more patriotic populace lending themselves to an increase in infrastructure projects, military growth, and industry expansion.
Near the end of the century, Queen Alexandra made the decision to rename the Kingdom to properly acknowledge the distinct heritages and ethnicities present within the nation. This established the Kingdom of Casilló y Réal, though the national demonym remains Corric. Casilló y Réal transitioned from a primarily agricultural economy to a mixed economy in this period. Modern methods of resource extraction and manufacturing allowed fallow areas of the nation to begin producing economically. The foodstuff and raw material exports are joined by farming equipment, chemicals, natural gas, defense equipment, railroad material, and automobiles. The impact of fossil fuels on the natural environment was researched heavily as coal and oil use rose; as a legal article within the constitution prohibits excessive destruction or harm of the nations' natural lands, automobiles, trains, and aircraft became strictly regulated by the state. This stance has prohibited Casilló y Réal from becoming a major power militarily, economically, or industrially, but it remains a prosperous nation with good marks in human development, GDP per capita, democracy, press freedoms, and social and environmental progress.


[[Category:Countries]]
[[Category:Countries]]

Revision as of 21:00, 22 October 2021

Constitutional Kingdom of Casilló and Réal
Reino Constitucional de Casilló y Réal
Flag of Casilló y Réal
Flag
National Arms of Casilló y Réal
National Arms
Motto: 
  • A Ti, Reciprocidad
  • Unto You, Reciprocity
Anthem: 
  • Himno de Buen Ánimo
  • Anthem of Good Cheer

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Royal anthem: 
  • Gracia
  • Grace

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CapitalEleçeron
Largest cityCosta Tranquíla
Official languagesCorric
Recognised regional languagesReóran, Arranzic
Ethnic groups
(2021)
Corric (73%)
Reóran (9%)
Arranzic (8%)
Other (6%)
Demonym(s)Corric
GovernmentParliamentary Constitutional Monarchy
• Rége
Sebastián II de Naranza
Gabriella Orellana
Diego Escuerdo
LegislatureMinistro de Asamblea Popular
Cámara de la Nobleza
Cámara de la Población
Consolidation 
of the Kingdom of Casilló and the Duchy of Réal
• Marital Consolidation of Territories, King Felipe III & Duchess Alicia la Joven
1584
• Kingdom of Corric
1587
• First Constitution of the Kingdom of Corric
1659
• Reorganization of Administrative Regions
1710
• Kingdom of Casilló and Réal
1783
Population
• 2021 estimate
32,112,000
• 2018 census
30,482,331
GDP (PPP)2019 estimate
• Total
$826.43 billion
• Per capita
$27,111
Gini (2015)32.1
medium
HDI (2015)0.873
very high
CurrencyRegnes (REG (ℜ)
Date formatyy-mm-dd
Driving sideright
Calling code+86

The Constitutional Kingdom of Casilló y Réal is a country located on the south-eastern portion of the continent. It is bordered to the south and east by the ocean and to the northeast, south, and west by its neighbors. Its territories also include the island of Maradocá, which is administered as part of the Costa Tranquíla district. Casilló y Réal is a united post-feudal state, which consolidated into one nation four hundred and thirty years ago from the Kingdom of Casilló and the Duchy of Réal. With a combined national history going back almost 800 years, Casilló y Réal is a cultural and vacation destination for many around the world. The territory, though largely peaceful now, has been fought over between the former feudal states for much of the time they existed. The first inhabitants were the Andorra people, which split off into the Reóran and Arranzic ethnic groups which settled Réal and Casilló respectively. These groups ruled over varying amounts of territory in this part of the continent and fueded for nearly 300 years over sole control. Conflicts during this period include the Invasion of Valle de María, the War of the Red River, and the Siege of Eleçeron. The Duchy and Kingdom would emerge as proper nation-states around six hundred years ago. Tensions remained high until the drawing of a formal treaty and the marriage of King Felipe III of the House of Naranza & Duchess Alicia II 'the Younger' of the House of Carreteó. This union brought the feudal titles of King of Casilló and Duke of Réal into one family, the House of Naranza-Carreteó. With the combination of the two states after several years of legal work and persuasion of the nobility, the Kingdom of Corric was officially founded.

In the centuries following, the astronomic talents of Reóran scholars were able to be combined with the nautical capabilities of Arranzic sailors, producing a thriving and wide-ranging trade fleet. Corric merchants traded the mineral and agricultural wealth of their nation in exchange for foreign crops, scientific methods and devices, and advances in military technology like gunpowder. Most of the profit generated from trade went to the already-wealthy merchants, nobles, and royals, which led to discontent culminating in the common populace rising up and demanding that the Kingdom adopt a constitution that provided checks on the monarchs' power, diminished the legal authority of the nobility, and codified values such as the concept of citizenship, civil rights, taxation, and elective governance. King Juan Teo agreed to the demands after some resistance and committed the rest of his reign to reforming the government systems to better accommodate the common citizens. His ideals were influential enough that his grandson King Luca IV reorganized the territory of the kingdom into nine districts, in order to ensure that locals had adequate municipal and regional governance and to streamline the census. The legal and economic reforms of this period saw the Kingdom emerge stronger, with a larger tax base and more patriotic populace lending themselves to an increase in infrastructure projects, military growth, and industry expansion.

Near the end of the century, Queen Alexandra made the decision to rename the Kingdom to properly acknowledge the distinct heritages and ethnicities present within the nation. This established the Kingdom of Casilló y Réal, though the national demonym remains Corric. Casilló y Réal transitioned from a primarily agricultural economy to a mixed economy in this period. Modern methods of resource extraction and manufacturing allowed fallow areas of the nation to begin producing economically. The foodstuff and raw material exports are joined by farming equipment, chemicals, natural gas, defense equipment, railroad material, and automobiles. The impact of fossil fuels on the natural environment was researched heavily as coal and oil use rose; as a legal article within the constitution prohibits excessive destruction or harm of the nations' natural lands, automobiles, trains, and aircraft became strictly regulated by the state. This stance has prohibited Casilló y Réal from becoming a major power militarily, economically, or industrially, but it remains a prosperous nation with good marks in human development, GDP per capita, democracy, press freedoms, and social and environmental progress.