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The name of Mbuntrare derives from the Mbuntre River that flows through the country. The name of the country itself is first cited when Senefpatian colonists arrived and gave the land the name ''Mbuntre-are'', it would later be shortened to Mbuntrare when the land was officially annexed by Senefpat.  
The name of Mbuntrare derives from the Mbuntre River that flows through the country. The name of the country itself is first cited when Senefpatian colonists arrived and gave the land the name ''Mbuntre-are'', it would later be shortened to Mbuntrare when the land was officially annexed by Senefpat.  
==History==
==History==
===Prehistory (15000 BC - 180 AD)===
===Early Kingdoms (180 AD - 1162 AD)===
====Sekanta Kingdom (180-625)====
====Zyambe Kingdom (625-1162)====
===Classical Kingdoms (1162-1793)===
====Bwerembe Kingdom (1162-1408)====
====Emdolu Kingdom (1408-1546)====
====Rwenzera Kingdom (1546-1649)====
====Abilone Kingdom (1649-1793)====
===Senefpatian Colonization (1793-1984)===
====Early Colonial Mbuntrare====
====Mining Industry Expansion====
====Protests and Government Reform Period====
====Economic Boom====
====Mid-20th Century====
=====First Referendum for Independence (1962)=====
=====Second Referendum for Independence (1983)=====
===Post-Independence (1984-Present)===
====Kuswamizu Period====
==Geography==
==Geography==
==Demographics==
==Demographics==

Revision as of 15:02, 20 August 2022

The Republic of Mbuntrare
Kiliwindi za Mbuntrare
The Flag of Mbuntrare
Flag
Coat of arms of Mbuntrare
Coat of arms
Motto: "Anthu Ndi Dziko Zimapanga Kiliwindi"
Common: "The People and the Land Make the Republic"
Anthem: Kiliwindi Apa Kukhala
Common: The Republic Here Stays
File:Wikiglobe Enliqowal.png
Map of Enliqowal and surrounding areas as of April 10, 2022
Capital
and largest city
Ketonbo
Official languagesMbuntrarean
Ethnic groups
(2018)
Mbuntrarean, Senefpatian
Demonym(s)Mbuntrarean
GovernmentSemi-Presidential Constitutional Republic
• Pulezinti (President)
Kwanfulo Chirambo
• Ndunaykulu (Prime Minister)
Chingoza Etamwe
LegislatureCongress
Mbuntrarean Parliament
Establishment
• Independence
March 29, 1986
Area
• Total
50,139 km2 (19,359 sq mi)
Population
• 2022 estimate
709,735
• 2018 census
708,992
• Density
14.14/km2 (36.6/sq mi)
GDP (nominal)2021 estimate
• Total
10.11 billion
• Per capita
$14,247
HDI.78
high
CurrencyMbuntrarean Pound
Time zoneUTC+10
Date formatyyy.mm.dd
Driving sideright
Calling code+640
Internet TLD.mb

Mbuntrare, officially the Republic of Mbuntrare (Mbuntrarean: Kiliwindi za Mbuntrare) is a small country located in central Meredonne, bordered by the Paisi Ocean to the north and the Chelanewok Mountains to the south. It's found on the Gombakuda Coast which is the strip of land found between the Chelanewok Mountain Range and the Paisi Ocean. It's borders are mostly defined by the Mbuntre River Watershed with all land that eventually drains into the river considered part of Mbuntrare. Other watershed that define Mbuntrarean borders are the Okwelta River and Mwirefu Delta. It's capital and by far largest is Ketonbo with around 400,000 people and containing around 2/3 of the country's total population. The only other cities with more than 10,000 people are Cannilok, Nbembera, Monroeville, Abilone Mill, & Port Nimshoq. Mbuntrare is divided into 18 regions which each send 2 members to the Mbuntrarean Parliament. Mbuntrare is a Semi-Presidential Constitutional Republic where it is ruled by a President as Head of State and Prime Minister as Head of Government.

The country was a Senefpatian colony and later territory for almost 200 years from 1788-1986. Before that, it is believed that settlement of the area began around 15,000 BC and permanent settlements came about around 500 BC. The Senkanta Kingdom which came about in the 2nd Century is the first advanced civilization most scholars can agree arose in Mbuntrare and would be followed up by a number of sequential kingdoms until 1793 when Senefpat abolished the royal line in Mbuntrare and formally controlled all government in the colony. Mbuntrare is rich in archaeological sites which provide most information about the periods before colonization. During colonization, Mbuntrare was used mostly for it's large deposits of gemstones; rich soil, and good climate for growing crops and spices, and as a trading hub for other countries in Meredonne. Mbuntrare received independence on March 29, 1986 and had it's first president, Joel Nchentoga, sworn in the next day. Since then, Mbuntrare has been fairly peaceful, diversifying it's economy little-by-little and developing new industries in the country such as tourism and banking.

Today, Mbuntrare retains strong connections to Thuadia where a majority of it's exports go due to the large markets found there, with a smaller part going to Olivacia and Hiraethia. It's economy is still largely based upon mining, agriculture, and regional trading, which is what made it such a valuable colony for Senefpat. The mountains in the south of the country have provided valuable gemstones, most notably sapphires, emeralds, and amethyst. While the northern parts of the country are great for agriculture producing many products such as fruits like oranges and mangoes, and spices such as vanilla and ginger.

Etymology

The name of Mbuntrare derives from the Mbuntre River that flows through the country. The name of the country itself is first cited when Senefpatian colonists arrived and gave the land the name Mbuntre-are, it would later be shortened to Mbuntrare when the land was officially annexed by Senefpat.

History

Prehistory (15000 BC - 180 AD)

Early Kingdoms (180 AD - 1162 AD)

Sekanta Kingdom (180-625)

Zyambe Kingdom (625-1162)

Classical Kingdoms (1162-1793)

Bwerembe Kingdom (1162-1408)

Emdolu Kingdom (1408-1546)

Rwenzera Kingdom (1546-1649)

Abilone Kingdom (1649-1793)

Senefpatian Colonization (1793-1984)

Early Colonial Mbuntrare

Mining Industry Expansion

Protests and Government Reform Period

Economic Boom

Mid-20th Century

First Referendum for Independence (1962)
Second Referendum for Independence (1983)

Post-Independence (1984-Present)

Kuswamizu Period

Geography

Demographics

Culture

Government and Politics

Economy

Military