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Mniohuta: Difference between revisions

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|established_date3          = 1805
|established_date3          = 1805
|established_event4          = Articles of Confederation
|established_event4          = Articles of Confederation
|established_date4          = April 30th, 1822
|established_date4          = April 14th, 1822
|established_event5          = Absorption of the Waziyand
|established_event5          = Absorption of the Republic of Waziyand
|established_date5          = January 20th, 1829
|established_date5          = January 20th, 1836
|established_event6          = The Spring Constitution
|established_event6          = The Spring Constitution
|established_date6          = November 3rd, 1865
|established_date6          = November 3rd, 1865
Line 132: Line 132:
Various indigenous peoples have inhabited what is now the thanzanye plain since at least 12,000 BCE, remaining largely nomadic until the foundation of what is today Wokheya in 925 BCE by members of the Thituwan tribe and the formation of similar settlements in Mniwa and Oskopa in the following years. Unlike many of its neighbours, the central portion of Mniohuta has never been colonised or settled by a foreign power, with indigenous people living largely undisturbed due to a number of geographic barriers. A handful of [[Ottonia|Ottonian]] settlers and fur-trappers made their home on the Northern shore of the country, journeying down from the colony in Wazheganon in search of wealth and open space who formed what is today the consulates of Walgroinzin and Waziyand. While traditionally it was believed that the arrival of the Ottonians was the first contact of indigenous Mniohutans with outsiders, modern historians believe that Haratago nomads and explorers passed through the prairies of central Mniohuta at some point in the 10th or 11th century en route to modern day Elatia and Enyama.  
Various indigenous peoples have inhabited what is now the thanzanye plain since at least 12,000 BCE, remaining largely nomadic until the foundation of what is today Wokheya in 925 BCE by members of the Thituwan tribe and the formation of similar settlements in Mniwa and Oskopa in the following years. Unlike many of its neighbours, the central portion of Mniohuta has never been colonised or settled by a foreign power, with indigenous people living largely undisturbed due to a number of geographic barriers. A handful of [[Ottonia|Ottonian]] settlers and fur-trappers made their home on the Northern shore of the country, journeying down from the colony in Wazheganon in search of wealth and open space who formed what is today the consulates of Walgroinzin and Waziyand. While traditionally it was believed that the arrival of the Ottonians was the first contact of indigenous Mniohutans with outsiders, modern historians believe that Haratago nomads and explorers passed through the prairies of central Mniohuta at some point in the 10th or 11th century en route to modern day Elatia and Enyama.  


By 1500 BCE, many tribes of the thanzanye plain had organised themselves into proper cooperative city-states which co-existed with a number of still nomadic tribes, both having traditionally tribal governments; though, in the case of the city-states many were beginning to form more complex governments. While conflicts between tribes were not uncommon, evident in the warrior-hunter culture that is still well respected today, the states were also marked by their willingness to compromise and settle disputes in less violent manners such as game-matches and lacrosse (čháŋškopa) tournaments. This largely amicable culture was reflected in willingness to barter and interact, and in limited cases integrate, with the Ottonian settlements along the Northern coast. Despite the growing centralisation of Mniohutan city-states, it was not until the arrival of Asherion in the mid-1800s that the idea of creating a proper nation-state was more thoroughly popularised. Representatives from Mniohuta including the Chief of Wokheya, [[Spotted Eagle]] (Gleškáŋblí), would participate as delegates in the Federative Republic of Great Norumbia's short-lived legislature before the republic's collapse. Upon his return to Wokheya, Spotted Eagle called for a meeting of the tribes in which what would be called the Eigh Fires Council would be held in which the Articles of Confederation were signed, securing the nation's right to sovereignty at the Congress of Thessalona.  
By 1500 BCE, many tribes of the thanzanye plain had organised themselves into proper cooperative city-states which co-existed with a number of still nomadic tribes, both having traditionally tribal governments; though, in the case of the city-states many were beginning to form more complex governments. While conflicts between tribes were not uncommon, evident in the warrior-hunter culture that is still well respected today, the states were also marked by their willingness to compromise and settle disputes in less violent manners such as game-matches and lacrosse (čháŋškopa) tournaments. This largely amicable culture was reflected in willingness to barter and interact, and in limited cases integrate, with the Ottonian settlements along the Northern coast. Despite the growing centralisation of Mniohutan city-states, it was not until the arrival of Asherion in the mid-1800s that the idea of creating a proper nation-state was more thoroughly popularised. Representatives from Mniohuta including the Chief of Wokheya, [[Spotted Eagle]] (Gleškáŋblí), would participate as delegates in the Federative Republic of Great Norumbia's short-lived legislature before the republic's collapse. Upon his return to Wokheya, Spotted Eagle called for a meeting of the tribes in what would be called the Eigh Fires Council would be held in which the Articles of Confederation were signed, securing the nation's right to sovereignty at the Congress of Thessalona.  





Revision as of 17:33, 10 February 2022

Confederation of Mniohuta
ᐅᔭᑌ ᒼᓂᐅᐦᑕ
1 official name
  • Mniyapi:ᐅᔭᑌ ᒼᓂᐅᐦᑕ
    Oyáte Mnióhuta
Flag of Mniohuta
Flag
Coat of Arms of the Confederacy of Mniohuta
Coat of Arms of the Confederacy
Motto: «ᐁᓬ ᖧᐊᑲ ᓬᔪᑎᔦᑭᔭ, ᐅᐘᐁᐃᓬᐊ᙮»
"In great endeavour, union."
Anthem: ᐅᐩᐊᑌ ᐅᓬᐅᐘᐣ
Oyáte Olówaŋ
"Song of the Nation"
MediaPlayer.png
GlobalMapMnio.png
Location of Mniohuta on Earth. Members of Hohawin in Blue.
Political Map of Mniohuta
Political Map of Mniohuta
CapitalWokheya
Largest cityWalgroinzin
Official languagesMniyapi
Recognised regional languages
Ethnic groups
(2020)
List of ethnicities
[a]
Religion
List of religions
Demonym(s)Mniohutan
Mnohati (plural)
GovernmentParliamentary federated constitutional monarchy
• Premier
Chaska Chimaka
• Chief of the Council
Odakota Akecheta
LegislatureConclave of the Confederacy
Council of Elders
Council of the People
Formation
• Event
Around 12,000 BCE
• Founding of Wokheya
935 BCE
• Asherionic Wars
1805
• Articles of Confederation
April 14th, 1822
• Absorption of the Republic of Waziyand
January 20th, 1836
• The Spring Constitution
November 3rd, 1865
Area
• Total area
897,115 km2 (346,378 sq mi)
• Water (%)
5
Population
• 2020 census
29,874,102
• Density
30.19/km2 (78.2/sq mi)
GDP (nominal)2020 estimate
• Total
$457,073,760,600
• Per capita
$15758
Gini (2015)Negative increase 14.3
low
HDI (2015)Increase 0.82435
very high
CurrencyMniohutan mazaska (₼)
Time zoneUTC -5
Date formatdd/mm/yyyy
Driving sideright
Calling code+68
Internet TLD.mt


Mniohuta (/mnhʊtjæ/ muh-nee-O-hu-ta), officially the Confederacy of Mniohuta, is a country in northeastern Norumbia. Its consulates cover a landmass of around 897,115 square kilometers (346,378 square miles), bordered by Elatia to the Northwest across the Hinapa strait, the Hinapa Sea to the West, Winivere Bay to the North, Awasin and Moxaney to the Northeast, Chenes to the West, and Gristol-Serkonos to the South. The majority of the 29,000,000 citizens of Mniohuta live in major cities such as Walgroinzin or in the central plains along the many rivers that snake along the thanzanye plain. Wokheya is the capital of the country while Walgroinzin is the largest and most populous city in the country. Mniohuta is characterised by a largely indigenous population, with a significant Ottonian-Mniohuti creole group, and a handful of other minorities from nearby states.

Various indigenous peoples have inhabited what is now the thanzanye plain since at least 12,000 BCE, remaining largely nomadic until the foundation of what is today Wokheya in 925 BCE by members of the Thituwan tribe and the formation of similar settlements in Mniwa and Oskopa in the following years. Unlike many of its neighbours, the central portion of Mniohuta has never been colonised or settled by a foreign power, with indigenous people living largely undisturbed due to a number of geographic barriers. A handful of Ottonian settlers and fur-trappers made their home on the Northern shore of the country, journeying down from the colony in Wazheganon in search of wealth and open space who formed what is today the consulates of Walgroinzin and Waziyand. While traditionally it was believed that the arrival of the Ottonians was the first contact of indigenous Mniohutans with outsiders, modern historians believe that Haratago nomads and explorers passed through the prairies of central Mniohuta at some point in the 10th or 11th century en route to modern day Elatia and Enyama.

By 1500 BCE, many tribes of the thanzanye plain had organised themselves into proper cooperative city-states which co-existed with a number of still nomadic tribes, both having traditionally tribal governments; though, in the case of the city-states many were beginning to form more complex governments. While conflicts between tribes were not uncommon, evident in the warrior-hunter culture that is still well respected today, the states were also marked by their willingness to compromise and settle disputes in less violent manners such as game-matches and lacrosse (čháŋškopa) tournaments. This largely amicable culture was reflected in willingness to barter and interact, and in limited cases integrate, with the Ottonian settlements along the Northern coast. Despite the growing centralisation of Mniohutan city-states, it was not until the arrival of Asherion in the mid-1800s that the idea of creating a proper nation-state was more thoroughly popularised. Representatives from Mniohuta including the Chief of Wokheya, Spotted Eagle (Gleškáŋblí), would participate as delegates in the Federative Republic of Great Norumbia's short-lived legislature before the republic's collapse. Upon his return to Wokheya, Spotted Eagle called for a meeting of the tribes in what would be called the Eigh Fires Council would be held in which the Articles of Confederation were signed, securing the nation's right to sovereignty at the Congress of Thessalona.


Etymology

The origins of the name Mniohuta stems from the Mniyapi word Mnióhuta (ᒼᓂᐅᐦuᑕ) which roughly translates into english as "Land by the Sea" or "Land of Coasts". Thituwan

Demonyms

A


Official title

B

Geography

A

Climate

ABC

History

Evidence of human habitation in what is now Mniohuta dates back to at least DATE BCE. Archaeological records suggest that

Descriptor

File:Heyheyhey.jpg
Title (Date) by Person.


Formation of permanent settlements

Asherionic Wars

Unification of the eight tribes

Democratization and Industrialization

Contemporary History

Government and politics

Chaska Chimaka
Premier
Odakota Akecheta
Chief of the Council

Mniohuta is a federal, libertarian socialist council republic in the communalist tradition. TEXT TEXT TEXT TEXT.

File:Mniohuta Parliament.png
  Party Name: 47 seats
  Party Name: 80 seats
  Party Name: 29 seats
  Party Name: 13 seats
  Party Name: 4 seats
  Party Name: 81 seats
  Party Name: 106 seats
  Party Name: 24 seats
  Party Name: 40 seats
  Party Name: 11 seats
  Party Name: 22 seats
  Party Name: 43 seats

The Chief of the Council of the House of... premier .


Law

Legal system.

Uniformed street oxters in Miskaton.

Mniohuta and also description.

Foreign relations

Description, mabye picture leaders here.

Since the Title and resulting political ...

Military

File:File
Description

When the

Constituencies

Description of civil organization and of prefectures(?).

Commonwealth Capital Population
File:Flag of Walzenia modern.png Mniohuta - Confederacy of Mniohuta Capital Population
File:Flag asd.svg Name - Name title Zorai 6,201,418

Economy

File:A .jpg of some kind
something REALLY cool.

what the.

Agriculture

Description
File:Sadfsff.jpg
Description

Energy

Tourism

Transporation

Science and technology

Demographics

With a population of X then Y Template:Largest cities in Mniohuta

Ethnic groups

Self-identified ethnicity in Mniohuta
  Kamryker (12.3%)
  Majin (2.6%)
  Gexabar (1.4%)
  Other Non-Indigenous (7.2%)
  Mezhte or other Mixed (49.8%)
  Onigamy (4.6%)
  Masenatau (4.3%)
  Hazira (3.4%)
  Wasöq (3.3%)
  Odoleqe (3.2%)
  Nawyma (2.7%)
  Jajigaq (1.9%)
  Other Indigenous (3.3%)

DESCRIPTION THATS REALLY AWESOME:

  • NAME 1: YEAH BABY.
  • NAME 2: WHEN WHEN YOU.


Additionally, there are countless immigrant communities which do not fit into any of these groups.

Languages

awesome text.

Religion

Religion
  Irreligious (29%)
  obamaism (37%)
  communism venezuela (23%)
  your mother (11%)

Mniohuta time baby..

Education

H.

Health

H.

Culture

1

Architecture

Mnio ysdgjesngewojgweewg.

Cinema

Maybe

Clothing

Swag.

Cuisine

time to talk to hiero.

Holidays

swag day.

Literature

edgar allen ur mom.

Sports

woooo sports ball baby.

  1. Since the unification of the eight tribes most of the more minor tribes were absorbed by the larger ethnic groups such as the Thituwan, Hetuwa, Mniwa, or were already fairly closely related.