Kingdom of Trjebia: Difference between revisions
(→Prehistory: updated) |
|||
| Line 84: | Line 84: | ||
{{See also|History of Trjebia}} | {{See also|History of Trjebia}} | ||
===Prehistory=== | ===Prehistory=== | ||
Human first arrived in what is now known as the [[Treb Bay]] during the early {{wp|Neolithic}} era, settling around the basin in central Nelbecia. Part of the [[ | Human first arrived in what is now known as the [[Treb Bay]] during the early {{wp|Neolithic}} era, settling around the basin in central Nelbecia. Part of the [[Sjezon]] people, Trjebian and Trebs were just one of many now extinct cultures southern Nelborne. For nearly a millennium they existed largely symbiotically with [[North Nelbec peoples|Nelbecs]] in the north around [[Lake Seketan]], with minor trade and relations between the two cultures. These groups form the root for two of the three culture families in the Nelborne Islands, with the Nelbecs eventually forming into the Sekens, Wilsks, and later Alquiyans, and the Sejzons going on to be reduced to just the Trjebians and coastal Sjezons. | ||
Early states started to form in the 4th century centered around local towns. This is argued by scholars to be the start of Trjebia's complex [[13 kingdoms of Trjebia|clan system]]. | Early states started to form in the 4th century centered around local towns. This is argued by scholars to be the start of Trjebia's complex [[13 kingdoms of Trjebia|clan system]]. | ||
Revision as of 12:28, 17 June 2022
The Kingdom of Trjebia1 Dhredhri | |
|---|---|
 Flag | |
| Motto: Ŋe dhri Eszedjeoa Djei The Thirteen Kingdoms of Us | |
| Capital and largest city | Dremem |
| Official language | Trjebian |
| Ethnic groups (2010) | |
| Demonym(s) | Trjebian |
| Government | Unitary parliamentary semi-constitutional monarchy |
• Monarch | King Teadhor IV |
| Redhe Sje | |
| Legislature | Legislative Assembly |
| Formation | |
| 1092 | |
| 1355 | |
| 1895 | |
• Current Consitution | 1939 |
• Water (%) | negligible |
| Population | |
• 2018 estimate | 423,886 |
| GDP (PPP) | 2018 estimate estimate |
• Total | $35 billion (131st) |
• Per capita | $83,493 (7th) |
| HDI (2016) |  0.948very high (5th) |
| Currency | Trjebian Odj (TOJ) |
| Time zone | UTC-1 (NST) |
| Driving side | right |
| Calling code | +354 |
The Kingdom of Trjebia1, also known as the Former Kingdom of Trjebia (FKT) in international relations due to the Trjebian dispute, but self-referred to as Trjebia, is a Nelborne country in northwestern Europe. Bordering Alquiya to the south and Seketan to the north and east, the Kingdom of Trjebia is situated on the western shore of Nelbecia. The country is a city-state, with over 95% of its land urbanised. Trjebia's population is 423,886 (2016) most of whom live in urban areas. The country's climate is temperate for the Nelborne islands, with warmer winters and summers then the rest of the islands due to the Treb Bay helping bring in warm air. The country is the most densely populated in the Nelborn Islands, with the capital Dremem being a centre of gambling, commerce, financial services, and shipping for the Nelborne Islands.
The history of Trjebia dates back to the early neolithic period, with the earliest humans to Nelbecia settling around the Treb Bay and its warm fertile hinterlands in central Nelbecia. Over thousands of years these peoples would coeles themselves into clans know as the Thirteen Kingdoms. In 1092 these kingdoms unified into a loose confederation with the kingdom of Jorghe and its king Eridh I being crowned the first King of the Trebs. During the subsequent centuries, the confederation would find itself routinely at war with the neighbouring Kingdom of Seketan, Kingdom of Alquiya, and later Nelbec Empire. These wars would cause Trjebia to gradually lose control over central Nelbecia and by 1895 all but the capital city of Dremem was annexed in the partitions of Trjebia. The 20th century saw Trjebia adopt a policy of neutrality, staying out of WWI and the Nelborne War, and thus came into the mid century relatively untouched.
Starting in the 1960's, Trjebia became a tax-haven and attracted many European and American companies to invest in Trjebian financial institutions like Trebbank and Jorghe Bank., skyrocketing the economy into being one of the richest in the world. Coinciding with this, in 1974 the Legislative Assembly legalised gambling leading to a boom in the casino and entertainment industry, making it often known as the "Las Vegas of Nelborne". Today Trjebia is a member of the UN, WTO, Council of Europe, and the Partnership for Peace.
Etymology
The term Trjebia is an anglicised version Dhredhri meaning "godly kingdom" in Trjebian. Only translations of Trjebia include the prefix "Kingdom of or "Former Kingdom of , in Trjebian the full name is just Dhredhri. In Alquiyan Trjebian the nation is known asPkoty Treiau Treh' though it is pronounced virtually the same.
Kingdom of vs Former Kingdom of
Currently there is an international dispute over the prefix of Trjebia. The official English name is the Kingdom of Trjebia, but this is only recognized internationally by Seketan. In international diplomacy the nation is referred to as the Former Kingdom of Trjebia largely due to the objections by Alquiya, who claim that they hold equal claim to the continuation of the historical Kingdom of Trjebia.
History
Prehistory
Human first arrived in what is now known as the Treb Bay during the early Neolithic era, settling around the basin in central Nelbecia. Part of the Sjezon people, Trjebian and Trebs were just one of many now extinct cultures southern Nelborne. For nearly a millennium they existed largely symbiotically with Nelbecs in the north around Lake Seketan, with minor trade and relations between the two cultures. These groups form the root for two of the three culture families in the Nelborne Islands, with the Nelbecs eventually forming into the Sekens, Wilsks, and later Alquiyans, and the Sejzons going on to be reduced to just the Trjebians and coastal Sjezons.
Early states started to form in the 4th century centered around local towns. This is argued by scholars to be the start of Trjebia's complex clan system.
Middle ages
Partitions of Trjebia
19th Century
Modern History
Geography
Climate
Politics
Law
Foreign Relations
Military
Administrative Divisions
Thirteen Kingdoms
Economy
Corporations
Industry
Tourism
Entertainment
Shipping
Demographics
Languages
Religion
Age
Culture
Literature
Music
Cuisine
Sport
Notes
- 1.^ Only Seketan and Trjebia itself recognize the name "Kingdom of Trjebia". Due to the Trjebian dispute, the nation goes by Former Kingdom of Trjebia