Eilínótt

The Eternal Kingdom of Night Eilíft Næturríki
Flag Coat of arms
Capital and city	Sæeilítur
Official languages	Næturræða
Also spoken	Ostlander • Trinovantan
Ethnic groups	Næturfrændi
Demonym(s)	EilínóttI
Government	Hereditary monarchy
• Konungur	Ásgeir Indriðison Freyr (Ásgeir III)
• Regent	Baldur Leifurson Vídalín
Establishment
• Discovery by Trinovantan	897 CE
• Part of the Trinovantan Empire	973 CE
• Independence from Trinovantum	1804 CE
Population
• 2020 census	351,974
GDP (nominal)	estimate
• Total	20.8 billion
• Per capita	59,095
Currency	Dökkmynt (ლ)
Date format	mm/dd/yyyy
Driving side	right
Calling code	+999

Eilínótt, officially referred to as the Eternal Kingdom of Night (Næturræða: Eilíft Næturríki) is an island nation located in the northern Thetian Ocean. With a population of 351,974, it is one of the most sparsely populated nations of Annwynn. The capital and largest city, Sæeilítur, is located on the northwestern portion of the island, comprising one o the nations three administrative regions, known as svæðum. Sæeilítur was first settled in 897, and is believed to be the first settlement established upon the island. In addition, the majority of the population of the nation is concentrated in both the Höfuðborgarsvæði, or capital region, and the larger Vestursvæði (western region) encompassing it. There are, however, several populated settlements along the costal regions across the island, as well as some sparsely populated settlements in the island interior.

Following discovery by the Trinovantan Empire in 897, Trinovantan settlers established a presence on the island. In the following centuries, other Ordian peoples emigrated to Eilínótt, bringing with them trylle (i.e., slaves or serfs) of Aisling origin. In 973, the island was formally incorporated into the Empire and remained a part of it until it achieved independence in 1804. Despite its independence from the Empire, Eilínótt shares a strong cultural herrotiage with Trinovantum, as well as several other Ordian nations.

The economy of Eilínótt relies largely on subsistence fishing and minor agricultural efforts, though in modern times, the Eilínótti service and tourism industries have been expanded, and now consist of a significant portion of the nation's GDP. Industrialization of the fisheries and other concerns have also introduced further efficiency into the nations impressive fishing sector. In 1994, Eilínótt became a member of the Ordian Economic Imitative, further diversifying the nation's economy into sectors such as finance, biotechnology, and manufacturing. Eilínótt has a market economy with relatively low taxes, often seen as a tax haven by foreign corporations.

Geography

Climate

Eilínótt is volcanically and geologically active. The interior consists of a plateau characterized by sand and lava fields, mountains, and glaciers, and many glacial rivers flow to the sea through the lowlands. Its high latitude and marine influence keep summers chilly, and most of its islands have a polar climate.

Government

Military

Main article: Konungsvörður

Main article: Næturvakt

Economy

Energy

Eilínótt runs almost completely on renewable energy.

Infrastructure

Roadways

Route 1, or the Ringway, (Næturræða: Hringvegur), and originally called the Ringstraße, was completed in 1978 by the occupation government of Ostlichtor. The existing unpaved road system of Eilínótt proved inadequate for rapidly moving material and supplies around the island, and in 1974, shortly after taking possession of the island, the Ostlander government authorized the construction of a single highway that would circle the island connecting all inhabited costal locations. Some effort was made between 1979 and 1982 by the occupation government to pave roadways between the several small interior settlements of the island. These efforts ended in 1982 when control of the island was retuned to the Eilínótti people. Efforts to continue improving roadway infrastructure continued through the 1980s and 1990s, with the interior settlement of Schneeschuh being the last settlement to be linked to the rest of the nation by paved roads in 1995

Demographics

Culture

Hring Myrkurs

A competitor in the classic category at the 2015 Eilínótti Hring Myrkurs

The Hring Myrkurs, or Circle of Darkness, is a motorspot road race held every year in which competitors race around the island of Eilínótt, utilizing the nations circular highway ring. Initially, the race was held in one day, lasting a total of 12-13 hours, with designated resting points along the route. However, as the population and motorway traffic of Eilínótt increased, the race was scaled back to designated sections of the highway being utilized for a single race per day. Modernly, the race is a week long affair, with racers participating in a single race per day lasting 1-3 hours.

Religion

Religion in Eilínótt
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