Tayichi: Difference between revisions
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<h1>Overview</h1> | <h1>Overview</h1> | ||
<h1>History</h1> | <h1>History</h1> | ||
<h2>Heiwa-Seiki<h2> | <h2>Heiwa-Seiki</h2> | ||
<h2>Modern History</h2> | <h2>Modern History</h2> | ||
<b>Pre-Great War (1900-1924)<b> | <b>Pre-Great War (1900-1924)</b> | ||
By the turn of the 20th century, Tayichi had enjoyed nearly eight decades of maritime peace and economic prosperity. However, the rapid industrialization witnessed in the late 19th and early 20th centuries precipitated mounting social unrest, particularly among the growing working class. The emergence of the Radical Syndicalist Party in 1889 marked the inception of organized socialist activism within the nation, orchestrating large-scale protests and demonstrations. Primarily concentrated in the industrial hubs of Gyoson and Kitai, the Radical Syndicalist Party boasted a membership numbering in the tens of thousands. The socio-economic landscape witnessed a seismic shift with the Shuto Imperial Stock Market crash of 1905, rendering numerous workers jobless and homeless. This catalyzed widespread unrest across the Tayichian Isles, with radical socialists at the forefront of mass demonstrations. However, the burgeoning movement suffered a significant setback in May, when a police crackdown and subsequent massacre unfolded in Samsun, Gyoson on May 1st. This event dealt a crippling blow to the syndicalist cause in Tayichi, precipitating the collapse of the Radical Syndicalist Party and its affiliates. The ensuing period, characterized by heightened political paranoia, endured until the outbreak of the Great War and has since been referred to as the First Red Scare. | By the turn of the 20th century, Tayichi had enjoyed nearly eight decades of maritime peace and economic prosperity. However, the rapid industrialization witnessed in the late 19th and early 20th centuries precipitated mounting social unrest, particularly among the growing working class. The emergence of the Radical Syndicalist Party in 1889 marked the inception of organized socialist activism within the nation, orchestrating large-scale protests and demonstrations. Primarily concentrated in the industrial hubs of Gyoson and Kitai, the Radical Syndicalist Party boasted a membership numbering in the tens of thousands. The socio-economic landscape witnessed a seismic shift with the Shuto Imperial Stock Market crash of 1905, rendering numerous workers jobless and homeless. This catalyzed widespread unrest across the Tayichian Isles, with radical socialists at the forefront of mass demonstrations. However, the burgeoning movement suffered a significant setback in May, when a police crackdown and subsequent massacre unfolded in Samsun, Gyoson on May 1st. This event dealt a crippling blow to the syndicalist cause in Tayichi, precipitating the collapse of the Radical Syndicalist Party and its affiliates. The ensuing period, characterized by heightened political paranoia, endured until the outbreak of the Great War and has since been referred to as the First Red Scare. | ||
Revision as of 18:20, 6 May 2024
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Empire of Tayichi 太壱帝国 | |
|---|---|
 Flag
 Imperial Seal
| |
| Motto: "平和は安寧の中に自由である" Peace is liberty in tranquility | |
| Anthem: "北の宝石 - Jewel of the North" Listen | |
| Capital | Shuto |
| Largest | Capital |
| Official languages | Tayichian |
| Ethnic groups (2024) | Tayichian - 82.3%
Other - 7.3% |
| Religion (2024) | Shinkyo - 41.3%
None - 39.7% |
| Demonym(s) | Tayichian |
| Government | Constitutional Monarchy |
• Emperor | Miyasato (Shigeru) Tokihito |
• Prime Minister | Takeda Nobuo |
| Legislature | Imperial Diet 帝国議会 |
| Emperor's Cabinet 天皇内閣 | |
| House of Representatives 衆議院 | |
| Establishment | |
• First Empire | March 17th 689 |
• Second (Current) Empire | July 9th 1326 |
• Imperial Diet | December 1st 1363 |
| Area | |
• | 376,274 km2 (145,280 sq mi) |
• Water (%) | 5.93 |
| Population | |
• 2024 census | 66,889,182 |
• Density | 177.8/km2 (460.5/sq mi) |
| GDP (PPP) | 2024 estimate |
• Total | $3.978 Trillion |
• Per capita | $59,470 |
| GDP (nominal) | 2024 estimate |
• Total | $3.231 Trillion |
• Per capita | $48,303 |
| Gini (2022) | 35.4 medium |
| HDI | 0.929 very high |
| Currency | Kin (TKN) |
| Time zone | UTC-2 (TST) |
| Date format | [BC, AD]
[yyyy,mm,dd] |
| Driving side | left |
| Calling code | +27 |
| Internet TLD | .ty |
Overview
History
Heiwa-Seiki
Modern History
Pre-Great War (1900-1924)
By the turn of the 20th century, Tayichi had enjoyed nearly eight decades of maritime peace and economic prosperity. However, the rapid industrialization witnessed in the late 19th and early 20th centuries precipitated mounting social unrest, particularly among the growing working class. The emergence of the Radical Syndicalist Party in 1889 marked the inception of organized socialist activism within the nation, orchestrating large-scale protests and demonstrations. Primarily concentrated in the industrial hubs of Gyoson and Kitai, the Radical Syndicalist Party boasted a membership numbering in the tens of thousands. The socio-economic landscape witnessed a seismic shift with the Shuto Imperial Stock Market crash of 1905, rendering numerous workers jobless and homeless. This catalyzed widespread unrest across the Tayichian Isles, with radical socialists at the forefront of mass demonstrations. However, the burgeoning movement suffered a significant setback in May, when a police crackdown and subsequent massacre unfolded in Samsun, Gyoson on May 1st. This event dealt a crippling blow to the syndicalist cause in Tayichi, precipitating the collapse of the Radical Syndicalist Party and its affiliates. The ensuing period, characterized by heightened political paranoia, endured until the outbreak of the Great War and has since been referred to as the First Red Scare.