Saint-André-Hubert

Principality of Saint-André-Hubert Principauté de l'île Saint-André-Hubert
Flag Coat of arms
Motto: Si nous avons paix dedans, nous aurons paix au-dehors.
Capital and largest city	Fontaine des Jardins
Official languages	Barnéais
Ethnic groups (2017)	86% André-Hubertin Barnéais 14% Others
Demonym(s)	André-Hubertin
Government	Parliamentary Constitutional monarchy
• Prince	Louis-René de Taloté
• Première Ministre	Théodolinde Meunier
• Chaire de la Salle des Bourgeois	Lucille Montagne
• Chaire de la Salle des Roturiers	Simon Bellamy
Legislature	La Sautière
• Upper house	Salle des Bourgeois
• Lower house	Salle des Roturiers
Area
• Total	3,420 km2 (1,320 sq mi)
Population
• 2020 estimate	2,525,700
• 2016 census	2,459,270
• Density	739/km2 (1,914.0/sq mi)
GDP (nominal)	2020 estimate
• Total	63.3 billion
• Per capita	25,065
HDI (2018)	0.851 very high
Currency	Livre Rouge (ƒ) (AHL)
Date format	DD-MM-YYY AD
Driving side	right
Internet TLD	.co.sah

The Principality of Saint-André-Hubert, commonly called Saint-André-Hubert or SAH, is a constitutional monarchy and microstate in Southeastern Herian. It is bordered to the northeast by !Country1 and to the south and west by the !Mediterranean Sea. Saint-André-Hubert covers 3420 square kilometres and has an estimated population of 2,459,270. The country comprises of XYZ subdivisions with its capital in Fontaine des Jardins, located in the east of the country along the mouth of the River Le Regnon, with the population outside of the city being largely rural.

The country is relatively hilly and forested by primarily alder trees, broken up by manmade plains surrounding urban areas. Saint-André-Hubert is home to primarily people of André-Hubertin Barnéais descent, following the !Catholic faith.

Saint-André-Hubert is part and host for the !UN, as well as being a member of XYZ. The country's main sources of income are tourism, maritime fishing, and information technology services.

Etymology

The current abbey was built in the 12th century after fires destroyed the old abbey.

Saint-André-Hubert is named after the country's eponymous 1st century patron saint. Legends describe the Saint to have been tied to a mill-stone and thrown from the coast of Mountaudon, after which the sea became calm and they survived the mill-stone's trip to the shores of the eponymous island. He would remain on the island until death, his sanctity and gift of Miracles brought veneration and charity-seekers - mythically described as the island's first major population - from the mainland, eventually founding the Abbey of Sénanque in the hills of the Peninsula d'Aix.