Ferdinándism: Difference between revisions
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'''Ferdinándism''' or Ferdinándismo ({{wp|Spanish|Isabellan}}:{{wp|International Phonetic Alphabet|[feɾ.di.'nan.diz.mo]}}) is a political and subculture originating from Central Cesylle. Beginning in 1775, Ferdinándism aims to reestablish the [[Grand Republic of Ferdinándia]] with it’s exact ideology ranging from {{wp|Progressive Republicanism|Progressivism}} to {{wp|Lumenite Democracy|Christian Democracy}} | |||
[[File:Modern Ferdinándista.jpeg|300px|center|thumb| Modern Ferdinándista on Mont James, c. 2010]] | [[File:Modern Ferdinándista.jpeg|300px|center|thumb| Modern Ferdinándista on Mont James, c. 2010]] | ||
Followers of Ferdinándism are called Ferdinándistas and have been considered a political minority in Central Cesylle since the fall of the Republic in 1777. While holding little political power they managed to hold out on their beliefs and attempted multiple times to reunite Ferdinándia. | Followers of Ferdinándism are called Ferdinándistas and have been considered a political minority in Central Cesylle since the fall of the Republic in 1777. While holding little political power they managed to hold out on their beliefs and attempted multiple times to reunite Ferdinándia. | ||
Revision as of 21:57, 12 November 2023
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Ferdinándism or Ferdinándismo (Isabellan:[feɾ.di.'nan.diz.mo]) is a political and subculture originating from Central Cesylle. Beginning in 1775, Ferdinándism aims to reestablish the Grand Republic of Ferdinándia with it’s exact ideology ranging from Progressivism to Christian Democracy
Followers of Ferdinándism are called Ferdinándistas and have been considered a political minority in Central Cesylle since the fall of the Republic in 1777. While holding little political power they managed to hold out on their beliefs and attempted multiple times to reunite Ferdinándia.
Overtime Ferdinándistas became more of a unique culture holding many old traditions that were phased out in Elaklania and Nastanovo. Because of this they’ve become a symbol of resistance and stubbornness, in Elaklania, Osceola, and Nastanovo there are currently around 100,000 self identified Ferdinándistas.