Djedet: Difference between revisions
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Djedet is home to one of the oldest civilizations in the world. In the 4th millennium bce {{wp|Ancient Egypt|Djedet}} unified [[Upper Faras|Upper]] and [[Lower Faras|Lower]] [[Faras]]. Ruling the region for over four millennia, Djedet saw some of the world's earliest developments in agriculture, irrigation, writing, urbanization, and monumental architecture. The {{wp|Nubia|Makai}} {{wp|Kerma culture|Medewi Kingdom}} developed in southern Dotawo in the 3rd century bce. For millennia, the Djedet, Medewi, and [[Begwena]], kingdoms of the east competed for control over the region. The region was ruled by competing Djedeti, Makai, and Habashan states after the collapse of Djedet and Medewi in the 4th century bce. Djedet became the center of [[Sotirianity]] in Coius after the arrival of [[Saint Theodore]] and the foundation of the [[Orthodox Church of the South]] in 84 ce. After its arrival the religion spread rapidly across the region, leading to the eventual foundation of the Patriarchates of [[Patriarchate of Upper Faras|Upper]] and [[Patriarchate of Lower Faras|Lower Faras]], [[Patriarchate of Ashura|Ashuria]], and [[Patriarchate of Dishairi|Dishairi]]. | Djedet is home to one of the oldest civilizations in the world. In the 4th millennium bce {{wp|Ancient Egypt|Djedet}} unified [[Upper Faras|Upper]] and [[Lower Faras|Lower]] [[Faras]]. Ruling the region for over four millennia, Djedet saw some of the world's earliest developments in agriculture, irrigation, writing, urbanization, and monumental architecture. The {{wp|Nubia|Makai}} {{wp|Kerma culture|Medewi Kingdom}} developed in southern Dotawo in the 3rd century bce. For millennia, the Djedet, Medewi, and [[Begwena]], kingdoms of the east competed for control over the region. The region was ruled by competing Djedeti, Makai, and Habashan states after the collapse of Djedet and Medewi in the 4th century bce. Djedet became the center of [[Sotirianity]] in Coius after the arrival of [[Saint Theodore]] and the foundation of the [[Orthodox Church of the South]] in 84 ce. After its arrival the religion spread rapidly across the region, leading to the eventual foundation of the Patriarchates of [[Patriarchate of Upper Faras|Upper]] and [[Patriarchate of Lower Faras|Lower Faras]], [[Patriarchate of Ashura|Ashuria]], and [[Patriarchate of Dishairi|Dishairi]]. | ||
In the 4th century the [[Empire of Mina]] reunited the former domains of Djedet, ushering in two centuries of peace and stability until its collapse in the 8th century. After the fall of Mina the Makai formed the three Orthodox kingdoms of [[Atouan]], [[Souan]], and [[Dotawo]]. From the 10th to 12th centuries the east bank of the Lower Faras was ruled by the Irfani [[Ghazi Dynasty]]. From the 17th to 19th centuries Djedet was ruled by the [[Beheiran Empire]] until it was partitioned and turned into a protectorate of Gaullica in 1880. Beheira declared independence in | In the 4th century the [[Empire of Mina]] reunited the former domains of Djedet, ushering in two centuries of peace and stability until its collapse in the 8th century. After the fall of Mina the Makai formed the three Orthodox kingdoms of [[Atouan]], [[Souan]], and [[Dotawo]]. From the 10th to 12th centuries the east bank of the Lower Faras was ruled by the Irfani [[Ghazi Dynasty]]. From the 17th to 19th centuries Djedet was ruled by the [[Beheiran Empire]] until it was partitioned and turned into a protectorate of Gaullica in 1880. Beheira declared independence in 1935 after the collapse of Gaullican control in Coius and Badawiya. In 1939 a military coup overthrew King [[Demetrios III]], changed Beheira's name to Djedet, and declared a [[First Republic (Djedet)|republic]]. In 1944 the [[Djedeti Revolution]] led to the foundation of a socialist republic. | ||
[[Category:Kylaris]] | [[Category:Kylaris]] | ||
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Orthodox Republic of Djedet ϯⲙⲉⲑⲙⲏϣ `ⲛϫⲉⲇⲉⲧ `ⲛⲟⲣⲑⲟⲇⲟⲝⲟⲥ timətmish ən.djedet ən.ortodoxos (Mina) | |
|---|---|
 Flag | |
| Anthem: ⲡⲓϩⲱⲥ `ⲛϩⲁⲙⲓ pihōs ən.hami Workers' Anthem  | |
| Capital and largest city | Mina |
| Official languages | Mina Makai Mehare Ashurian Badawiyan |
| Ethnic groups | See Ethnicity |
| Demonym(s) | Djedeti |
| Government | Federal single-party socialist republic |
| Tawadros Makarios | |
| Tawadros Makarios | |
| Menelik Maryam | |
| Legislature | National Assembly |
| Establishment | |
• Unification of Upper and Lower Faras | 3150 b.c.e. |
• Foundation of Beheiran Empire founded | 1618 c.e. |
| November 11 1880 | |
• Independence from Gaullica | March 21 1933 |
• First Republic declared | November 11 1939 |
• Socialist Republic declared | May 14 1944 |
| Population | |
• 2018 estimate | 61,121,600 |
• 2012 census | 54,238,000 |
| GDP (PPP) | estimate |
• Total | $496.6 billion |
• Per capita | $8,125 |
| GDP (nominal) | estimate |
• Total | $428.6 billion |
• Per capita | $7,012 |
| Gini | 27.5 low |
| HDI | .798 high |
| Currency | Dirham (ⲇ) |
| Date format | dd.mm.yyyy |
| Driving side | right |
The Orthodox Republic of Djedet (Mina: ϯⲙⲉⲑⲙⲏϣ `ⲛϫⲉⲇⲉⲧ `ⲛⲟⲣⲑⲟⲇⲟⲝⲟⲥ tr. timətmish ən.djedet ən.ortodoxos) is a sovereign state in central Coius bordered by Zorasan to the east, Habasha to the west, Tsabara and Adiris to the north, and Mabifia to the south.
Djedet is home to one of the oldest civilizations in the world. In the 4th millennium bce Djedet unified Upper and Lower Faras. Ruling the region for over four millennia, Djedet saw some of the world's earliest developments in agriculture, irrigation, writing, urbanization, and monumental architecture. The Makai Medewi Kingdom developed in southern Dotawo in the 3rd century bce. For millennia, the Djedet, Medewi, and Begwena, kingdoms of the east competed for control over the region. The region was ruled by competing Djedeti, Makai, and Habashan states after the collapse of Djedet and Medewi in the 4th century bce. Djedet became the center of Sotirianity in Coius after the arrival of Saint Theodore and the foundation of the Orthodox Church of the South in 84 ce. After its arrival the religion spread rapidly across the region, leading to the eventual foundation of the Patriarchates of Upper and Lower Faras, Ashuria, and Dishairi.
In the 4th century the Empire of Mina reunited the former domains of Djedet, ushering in two centuries of peace and stability until its collapse in the 8th century. After the fall of Mina the Makai formed the three Orthodox kingdoms of Atouan, Souan, and Dotawo. From the 10th to 12th centuries the east bank of the Lower Faras was ruled by the Irfani Ghazi Dynasty. From the 17th to 19th centuries Djedet was ruled by the Beheiran Empire until it was partitioned and turned into a protectorate of Gaullica in 1880. Beheira declared independence in 1935 after the collapse of Gaullican control in Coius and Badawiya. In 1939 a military coup overthrew King Demetrios III, changed Beheira's name to Djedet, and declared a republic. In 1944 the Djedeti Revolution led to the foundation of a socialist republic.