Nelborne: Difference between revisions
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After an [[Union of the Nelbecs|Alquiyan-led personal union with Seketan]] endured for almost a century, the [[Nelbec Empire]] was established in 1884, later [[Nelbec conquest|occupying Danish territories]] and [[Nelborne Front|invading an independent Lormotia and New Svealand during World War I]] before ultimately [[Collapse of the Nelbec Empire|collapsing in 1919]]. Disputes regarding the [[Trjebian dispute|boundary of ''Trjebia'']] and between New Svealand and the [[Lormot Republic]] led to the [[Nelborne War]], which ended in 1942 inconclusively. After the [[Nelborne Spring]] where Alquiya and Seketan began their transition to democracies, the [[1981 Alquiyan-Seketese crisis]] was resolved by the [[Treaty of Joghen]] which began the development of [[Nelborne integration]]. The [[Nelbec Council]] and [[Nelborne Union]] were established in 1982 and 2004 respectively. | After an [[Union of the Nelbecs|Alquiyan-led personal union with Seketan]] endured for almost a century, the [[Nelbec Empire]] was established in 1884, later [[Nelbec conquest|occupying Danish territories]] and [[Nelborne Front|invading an independent Lormotia and New Svealand during World War I]] before ultimately [[Collapse of the Nelbec Empire|collapsing in 1919]]. Disputes regarding the [[Trjebian dispute|boundary of ''Trjebia'']] and between New Svealand and the [[Lormot Republic]] led to the [[Nelborne War]], which ended in 1942 inconclusively. After the [[Nelborne Spring]] where Alquiya and Seketan began their transition to democracies, the [[1981 Alquiyan-Seketese crisis]] was resolved by the [[Treaty of Joghen]] which began the development of [[Nelborne integration]]. The [[Nelbec Council]] and [[Nelborne Union]] were established in 1982 and 2004 respectively. | ||
The Nelborne represents an integral part of {{wp|European culture}}. Its socio-cultural characteristics are influenced by [[Nelbec countries|Nelbec]], [[Nordic Nelborne|Nordic]], and [[Sjezons|Sjezonic]] [[culture of the Nelborne|cultures]], the development of {{wp|Western Christianity}}, and the region's relative [[Nelborne isolation|isolation from the rest of Europe]]. The [[demographics of the Nelborne|contemporary people of the Nelborne]] are primarily of [[North Nelbecs|North Nelbec]], [[South Nelbecs|South Nelbec]], {{wp|North Germanic peoples|North Germanic}}, and [[Trjebians|Trjebian]] origin. | The Nelborne represents an integral part of {{wp|European culture}}. Its socio-cultural characteristics are influenced by [[Nelbec countries|Nelbec]], [[Nordic Nelborne|Nordic]], and [[Sjezons|Sjezonic]] [[culture of the Nelborne|cultures]], the development of {{wp|Western Christianity}}, and the region's relative [[Nelborne isolation|isolation from the rest of Europe]]. The [[demographics of the Nelborne|contemporary people of the Nelborne]] are primarily of [[North Nelbecs|North Nelbec]], [[South Nelbecs|South Nelbec]], {{wp|North Germanic peoples|North Germanic}}, and [[Trjebians|Trjebian]] origin. [[Seketese language|Seketese]] is the most commonly spoken native language; [[English language in the Nelborne|English]] and [[French language in Seketan|French]] are the most common {{wp|second language|second languages}}. | ||
The [[Nelborne Union]] is the most prominent {{wp|international organization}} aiming to represent the Nelborne region on a political level. The [[Nelbec Council]] aims to promote cooperation within the [[Nelbec countries]]. Every sovereign state in the Nelborne is a member of the {{wp|Council of Europe}}. The historical [[Nelborne isolation|isolation of the Nelborne]] continues to factor in the politics of Nelborne states regarding {{wp|European integration}}. | The [[Nelborne Union]] is the most prominent {{wp|international organization}} aiming to represent the Nelborne region on a political level. The [[Nelbec Council]] aims to promote cooperation within the [[Nelbec countries]]. Every sovereign state in the Nelborne is a member of the {{wp|Council of Europe}}. The historical [[Nelborne isolation|isolation of the Nelborne]] continues to factor in the politics of Nelborne states regarding {{wp|European integration}}. | ||
Revision as of 20:09, 28 August 2023
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 Orthographic projection of the Nelborne  | |
| Population | 22 million |
|---|---|
| Demonym | Nelborne Nelbornian (rarely used) |
| Countries | |
| Languages | |
| Time zones | WET (UTC+0) |
The Nelborne is a region and archipelago located in northwestern Europe. Situated on the Atlantic Ocean, the islands have a combined area of ~425,00 km2, with a population of approximately 22 million. The region contains the three Nelbec countries of Alquiya, Lormotia, and Seketan, along with Iceland, New Svealand, and the Kingdom of Trjebia.
Human settlement of the Nelborne occurred during the last glacial period where homo sapiens migrated from Europe. The Classical era of the Nelborne encompassed North Nelbec, South Nelbec, and Sjezon polities centred on the Treb Bay. By the 3rd century AD, the Nelborne entered into dark ages. The Christianization of the Nelborne in the 9th century was soon followed by viking invasions which saw the Norse settlement of New Svealand and Iceland. The early modern era saw the kingdoms of Alquiya and Seketan become fierce rivals over hegemon regional power, with further division occurring during the Nelborne Reformation.
After an Alquiyan-led personal union with Seketan endured for almost a century, the Nelbec Empire was established in 1884, later occupying Danish territories and invading an independent Lormotia and New Svealand during World War I before ultimately collapsing in 1919. Disputes regarding the boundary of Trjebia and between New Svealand and the Lormot Republic led to the Nelborne War, which ended in 1942 inconclusively. After the Nelborne Spring where Alquiya and Seketan began their transition to democracies, the 1981 Alquiyan-Seketese crisis was resolved by the Treaty of Joghen which began the development of Nelborne integration. The Nelbec Council and Nelborne Union were established in 1982 and 2004 respectively.
The Nelborne represents an integral part of European culture. Its socio-cultural characteristics are influenced by Nelbec, Nordic, and Sjezonic cultures, the development of Western Christianity, and the region's relative isolation from the rest of Europe. The contemporary people of the Nelborne are primarily of North Nelbec, South Nelbec, North Germanic, and Trjebian origin. Seketese is the most commonly spoken native language; English and French are the most common second languages.
The Nelborne Union is the most prominent international organization aiming to represent the Nelborne region on a political level. The Nelbec Council aims to promote cooperation within the Nelbec countries. Every sovereign state in the Nelborne is a member of the Council of Europe. The historical isolation of the Nelborne continues to factor in the politics of Nelborne states regarding European integration.
Name
Etymology
Historical names
Definition and boundaries
History
Classical period
Middle ages
Early modern
Modern
Politics
Regional organizations
The Nelbec Council and the Nelborne Union are the two pruinciple international organizations that function in the Nelborne.
EU and EEA membership
List of sovereign states
| Arms | Flag | Name | Population |
Capital | Name(s) in prominent language(s) | Official Languages |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
Alquiya | 6,562,284 | Vilderjen | Selcijen (Alquiyan) Šeriğa (Southern Trjebian) |
Alquiyan, Trjebian |
|
|
Iceland | 350,710 | Reykjavík | Ísland (Icelandic) | Icelandic |
|
|
Lormotia | 3,562,553 | Kingsveyl | Lormoyt (Lormotian) Lormojt (Seketese) |
Lormotian |
|
|
New Svealand | 4,452,357 | Rosenburg | Ny Svealand (Svealandic) Nou Seilat (Fjeskan) |
Svealandic |
|
|
Seketan | 6,426,108 | Conelibek | Sécytan (Seketese) | Seketese |
|
|
Kingdom of Trjebia | 423,886 | Dremem | Dhredhri (North Trjebian) Tretrei (South Trjebian) |
Trjebian |
Demographics
Languages
The Nelborne has dozens of indigenous languages, entirely within the Indo-European branches of Germanic, Nelbec, and Sjezonic.
Religion
Culture
See also
Nelborne articles | |||||
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| Insitutions |
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| Geography |
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| Demographics |
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