This article belongs to the lore of Esvanovia.

Anagonia: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 93: Line 93:




==Introduction==
==History==
==Etymology==
==Etymology==
==Geography and Climate==
==Geography and Climate==
Line 100: Line 102:


==Biodiversity==
==Biodiversity==
==History==
 
==Government==
==Government==



Revision as of 21:41, 21 April 2024

The Confederate States of Anagonia
Anagonia
Flag of Anagonia, Anagonian
Flag
3rd National Seal of the Confederacy of Anagonia, Anagonian
3rd National Seal of the Confederacy
Motto: "Astra inclinant, sed nonobligant"


(The stars incline, but do not oblige)
CapitalLiberty City
Largest cityAtlantica
Official languagesNative Anagonian & English
Recognised regional languagesRegional dialects dependent on State or Territory
Other languages(Other European, Russian, Spanish, Other Asian, Various Non-Human Languages)
Ethnic groups
(108 AUR)
Anagonian, Various others determined on state and territory
Demonym(s)Anagonian(s), Confederate(s)
GovernmentConstitutional Republic
• President
Mileethus Canisilus
• Vice President
Franklin Johnson
Establishment
• XX
XX
• XX
XX
• XX
XX
• XX
XX
• XX
XX
• XX
XX
Area
• Total
21,864,400 km2 (8,441,900 sq mi)
Population
• 108 AUR estimate
450,522,407
• Density
5.77/km2 (14.9/sq mi)
GDP (nominal)108 AUR estimate
• Total
D$28,424,257,741,025
• Per capita
D$78,246.01
Gini0.43
low
HDI0.927
very high
CurrencyConfederate DENAR (D$)
Time zoneUTC+5 (Anagonian Standard Time Zones)
• Summer (DST)
UTC+6 (Anagonian Standard Time Zones)
Driving sideright
Calling code678
Internet TLD.CSA
The Confederate States of Anagonia has:
  • 7 States
  • 15 Territories
  • 2 Sovereign Nations (Allied via The United Continental Confederation)


Introduction

History

Etymology

Geography and Climate

Geography

Topographic Map of the Confederate States of Anagonia. Image Commissioned by Anagonia, Drawn by DSK. (2024)

Biodiversity

Government

Executive government

Law

Military

Economy

Infrastructure

Science and Technology

Agriculture

Other Industries

Culture

Architecture

Visual Art

Cuisine

Media

Demographics

Population

Cities

Religion

Healthcare

Languages

Education