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Modern Kra traces its origins to a cradle of civilisation in the fertile Maena river basin in the Central Kra Plain. Their long occupation, initially in varying forms of hunter-gatherers, emerged into settled life 7,000 years ago, gradually evolving into the Maena Basin Civilisation of the third millennium BCE. By 1400 BCE, an archaic form of {{wp|Sanskrit|Sombhang}}, an Ochran-Malaio language, had diffused into the Kra peninsula from the southwest. Its evidence today is found in the hymns of the {{wp|Rigveda|Samaphidthanya}}. Preserved by a resolutely vigilant oral tradition, the Samaphidthanya records the dawning of {{wp|Hinduism|Sadthaism}} in Anachak Kang.  
Modern Kra traces its origins to a cradle of civilisation in the fertile Maena river basin in the Central Kra Plain. Their long occupation, initially in varying forms of hunter-gatherers, emerged into settled life 7,000 years ago, gradually evolving into the Maena Basin Civilisation of the third millennium BCE. By 1400 BCE, an archaic form of {{wp|Sanskrit|Sombhang}}, an Ochran-Malaio language, had diffused into the Kra peninsula from the southwest. Its evidence today is found in the hymns of the {{wp|Rigveda|Samaphidthanya}}. Preserved by a resolutely vigilant oral tradition, the Samaphidthanya records the dawning of {{wp|Hinduism|Sadthaism}} in Anachak Kang.  


The 1300 BCE would see the foundation of several regional cities that would turn into city-states and petty kingdoms. The semi-legendary kingdom of Lan Na, the subsequent well-attested Kingdom of Chiang Mai, and the Kingdom of Lan Xang would help develop a unique regional political system known as the Aeuad(!Mandala political system). Kra writing, Kra classic literature and the Hundred Schools of Thought emerged during this period and influenced the inhabitants of the Kra peninsula for centuries to come. The Kra petty kingdoms would remain disunited until the third century BCE when Prince Fa Ngum of Viangchan's war of unification created the first Kra empire, the short-lived Fa dynasty. The more stable Baasac dynasty (206 BCE – 220CE) followed the collapse of the Fa, which established a model for nearly two millennia in which the Kra empire was one of the world's foremost economic powers. The empire expanded, fractured and reunified, was conquered and reestablished, absorbed foreign religions and ideas, and made world-leading scientific advances, such as the Four Great Inventions: gunpowder*, paper*, compass*, and printing*. After centuries of disunion following the fall of the Baasac, the Ngoenyang (581 – 618) and Nanthavong (618 – 907) reunified the empire. During the time of the Nanthavong, the 3rd emperor of Ngoenyang, Ngoenyang Khampong, first united the Kra peninsula.
The 1300 BCE would see the foundation of several regional cities that would turn into city-states and petty kingdoms. The semi-legendary kingdom of Lan Na, the subsequent well-attested Kingdom of Chiang Mai, and the Kingdom of Lan Xang would help develop a unique regional political system known as the Aeuad(!Mandala political system). Kra writing, Kra classic literature and the Hundred Schools of Thought emerged during this period and influenced the inhabitants of the Kra peninsula for centuries to come. The Kra petty kingdoms would remain disunited until the third century BCE when Prince Fa Ngum of Viangchan's war of unification created the first Kra empire, the short-lived Fa dynasty. The more stable Baasac dynasty (206 BCE – 220CE) followed the collapse of the Fa, which established a model for nearly two millennia in which the Kra empire was one of the world's foremost economic powers. The empire expanded, fractured and reunified, was conquered and reestablished, absorbed foreign religions and ideas, and made world-leading scientific advances, such as the Four Great Inventions: gunpowder*, paper*, compass*, and printing*. After centuries of disunion following the fall of the Baasac, the Ngoenyang (581 – 618) and Nanthavong (618 – 907) reunified the empire. During the time of the Nanthavong, the 3rd emperor of Nanthavong, Nanthavong Khampong, first united the Kra peninsula.

Revision as of 15:06, 20 January 2023

Anachak Kang Hom Khao
ອານາຈັກກາງຮົ່ມຂາວ (Kra)
Official Flag
Flag
Emblem of Anachak Kang
Emblem
Motto: ສະບາສະມາ ສັງຂາບພຸດໂທ ສັງຂານສະມະກິ ວຸທິສາທິກາ
"For the harmory of all the people, to prosper and to succeed"
Anthem: Pheng Xat Kra
"Hymn of the Kra"
MediaPlayer.png
Location of Anachak Kang (green) in Ochran (grey)
Location of Anachak Kang (green) in Ochran (grey)
Capital
and largest city
Viangchan
Official languagesKra
Recognised regional languagesVarious local dialects
Ethnic groups
(2022)
Demonym(s)Kra
GovernmentUnitary parlimentary anocratic semi-consitutional monarchy
• Monarch
Kham Souk
• Prince Regent
Kham Khanthavong
• Prime Minister
Koa Cheruene
LegislatureNational Assembly
Senate
House of Representatives
Formation
Area
• Total
1,125,344 km2 (434,498 sq mi)
Population
• 2022 census
121,648,117
• Density
108.1/km2 (280.0/sq mi)
GDP (nominal)2022 estimate
• Total
$1.387 trillion
• Per capita
$11,400
Gini (2022)36.4
medium
HDI (2022)Increase 0.79
high
CurrencyKip (₭) (KIP)
Time zone(GST+8)
• Summer (DST)
UTC+7 ((GST+7))
Date formatdd-mm-yyyy CE
Driving sideleft
Calling code+856
Internet TLD.ak

Anachak Kang, formally Anachak Kang Hom Khao (Kra: ອານາຈັກກາງຮົ່ມຂາວ, lit. 'The Middle Kingdom and the White Parasol'), is a country in Southeast Ochran, located at the centre of the Kra Peninsula, spanning 1,125,344 square kilometres (434,498 sq mi), with a population of 121,648,117. The country is bordered to the northeast by Seonko and shares maritime borders with Daobac to the south and Tsurushima (Kahei) to the east. Viangchan is the nation's capital and largest city.

Modern Kra traces its origins to a cradle of civilisation in the fertile Maena river basin in the Central Kra Plain. Their long occupation, initially in varying forms of hunter-gatherers, emerged into settled life 7,000 years ago, gradually evolving into the Maena Basin Civilisation of the third millennium BCE. By 1400 BCE, an archaic form of Sombhang, an Ochran-Malaio language, had diffused into the Kra peninsula from the southwest. Its evidence today is found in the hymns of the Samaphidthanya. Preserved by a resolutely vigilant oral tradition, the Samaphidthanya records the dawning of Sadthaism in Anachak Kang.

The 1300 BCE would see the foundation of several regional cities that would turn into city-states and petty kingdoms. The semi-legendary kingdom of Lan Na, the subsequent well-attested Kingdom of Chiang Mai, and the Kingdom of Lan Xang would help develop a unique regional political system known as the Aeuad(!Mandala political system). Kra writing, Kra classic literature and the Hundred Schools of Thought emerged during this period and influenced the inhabitants of the Kra peninsula for centuries to come. The Kra petty kingdoms would remain disunited until the third century BCE when Prince Fa Ngum of Viangchan's war of unification created the first Kra empire, the short-lived Fa dynasty. The more stable Baasac dynasty (206 BCE – 220CE) followed the collapse of the Fa, which established a model for nearly two millennia in which the Kra empire was one of the world's foremost economic powers. The empire expanded, fractured and reunified, was conquered and reestablished, absorbed foreign religions and ideas, and made world-leading scientific advances, such as the Four Great Inventions: gunpowder*, paper*, compass*, and printing*. After centuries of disunion following the fall of the Baasac, the Ngoenyang (581 – 618) and Nanthavong (618 – 907) reunified the empire. During the time of the Nanthavong, the 3rd emperor of Nanthavong, Nanthavong Khampong, first united the Kra peninsula.