Amilagro

Royal Federation of Amilagro Kæungruigiføderationit Vørmørk Vørmørk (Amilagran)
Flag Coat of arms
Motto: “Vid, hvat ir kæmpar før.” Know what you're fighting for.
Amilagro (green) on a globe
Location	Northern Thuadia, west of the Njorish sea
Capital and	Aengber
Official languages	Amilagran
Ethnic groups (2023)	TBA
Religion (2023)	TBA
Demonym(s)	Sukong
Government	Federal parliamentary contitutional monarchy
• Her Majesty the Queen	Kristina II.
• Federal president	Jan Frederikson
Legislature	Federal Council
Area
•	491,238 km2 (189,668 sq mi) (not ranked)
Population
• 2024 estimate	11,937,083 (not ranked)
• 2023 census	11,936,308
• Density	24.299/km2 (62.9/sq mi) (not ranked)
GDP (PPP)	2023 estimate
• Total	693.150 billion ACU (not ranked)
• Per capita	58,067 ACU (not ranked)
GDP (nominal)	2023 estimate
• Total	652.098 billion ACU (not ranked)
• Per capita	54,628 ACU (not ranked)
Gini (2023)	26.6 low (not ranked)
HDI (2023)	0.942 very high (not ranked)
Currency	Amilagran Kråne (kr) (AKR)
Time zone	UTC-5
Date format	dd.mm.yyyy
Driving side	left
Internet TLD	.am

Etymology

The exonym "Amilagro" (IPA: /ə'mɪləgroʊ/ ə-MIL-ə-groh) has appeared in the Common language since the 12th century, when it was supposedly picked up from the phrase "a mil å grou" in Langheersbergic, which was commonly used to refer to the country, especially during the Amilagran invasions. The rough translation of the term would be "a mill on a field", referring to a folk song often sung by Amilagran soliders when invading, which was supposed to bring good luck and prosperity. This tradition lasted until the 18th century, when war songs started becoming increasingly more common.

Vørmørk (IPA: /'vøːrmørʃ/) is the endonym for the country. The etymology has been traced to old Amilagran, where this name started becoming widely used, meaning simply "our field", derived from merging the two words "vør" + "mørk". Another theory, which has struggled to gain recognition and is widely considered as a folk tale among the Amilagran linguistic community is that the country was named for its alleged founder and first king Vørmør, although there is no evidence to prove that he ever existed, being seen as a folk hero rather than a legitimate historical figure.

External links

• Official government website
• Amilagran national library (digitalised)