The Reign of Riviebleu

Le Règne de Riviebleu O Reinado de Riviebleu The Reign of Riviebleu Riviebleu
Flag Coat of arms
Motto: "Nous sommes avec Dieu" "We are with God"
Anthem: "National anthem"
Territories of Kingdom Territories of Kingdom
Capital	Saint-Louis
Official languages	French Brazilian Portuguese
Recognised national languages	French Brazilian Portuguese Creole
Ethnic groups (2023)	43,3% White 32% Blacks 25% Multiracial 0,7% Others
Religion (2023)	40.3% Catholic 39.9% Protestant 15.58% Judaism 4.22% Other
Demonym(s)	Rivielian
Government	Traditional Monarchy under Hybrid Parliament
• King of Rivelians	Charles IV
• Vice President	Jane AB Citizen
Legislature	Parliament
• Upper house	Le Conseil
• Lower house	Chambre des Communes
Independence  from the France
• Independence	23 February 1803
• Constitution ratified	24 April 1806
GDP (PPP)	estimate
• Per capita	$ 67.008
GDP (nominal)	estimate
• Per capita	$ 40.000
Currency	Example dollar
Time zone	UTC-2 (XST)
• Summer (DST)	UTC-1 (XDT)
Date format	mm/dd/yyyy
Driving side	right
Calling code	+1
Internet TLD	.ex
Website example.com

The Kingdom of Riviebleu, but commonly known as Riviebleu(Portuguese: ʁ ivie βleu) (French: ʁɛːviɛː blun)], It is a Monarchical country which is medium size who has as leader Charles IV and located in South America, divided into 5 Autonomous Provinces and 2 Duchies, which borders Brazil to the south, France to the northwest, and the Atlantic Ocean to the north, It has a population of 38.9 million inhabitants and its capital is Saint-Louis

The country is relatively peaceful, maintaining peaceful diplomatic relations with most countries, and has maintained this for much of its history,

Etymology

The name comes from French "rivière bleues" ("Blue rivers"), and pays homage to the vast rivers of the Amazon Basin

History

Illustration of Claude d`Abbeville.

The story began with the French invasion of Maranhão, they disembarked on the island of Upo açu, quickly seeing the new nature of the new world, coming face to face with the natives. According to a report by Claude d'Abbeville, there were 10 to 12 thousand Indians on the island , distributed in 27 villages, each composed of 4 ordered huts, being fewer in number, the colonists signed an alliance to occupy the island, the colonists founded a fort named Saint Louis, in honor of the sovereign, Louis XIII of France (1610 -1643), which evolved into the City in a few years, after which, on September 8, 1612, Capuchin friars said the first mass, and the construction of the fort began, located between the Anil and Bacanga rivers, (where in our reality is located in the Palace of Lions) To build the fort, Ravardière and Razilly "(...) they chose a beautiful square, very suitable for this purpose as it is located on a high mountain and on the tip of an inaccessible rock, higher than all the others and from which the terrain can be seen as far as the eye can see". The construction was carried out with broad support from indigenous labor, coming from both the Island and Tapuitapera (current region of Alcantara and Charles I). At the same time, the French sought to explore the region. A French expedition was sent to the Mearim River in 1612 or 1613, but most of the information from that trip was lost in a gap between chapters III and VI in Évreux's work. A second expedition explored an area of ​​dry land, 40 or 50 leagues away from Mearim, where the French found fertile land suitable for growing sugar cane. This region comprises a "(...) vast and long plain of reeds and reeds, crossing waist-high water (...)" and "(...) The land is crossed by many streams (...)", possibly in the Baixada Maranhense Lakes Region. A third group, led by Louis de Pézieux, explored the Uarpi (possibly the Gurupi River), with the objectives of searching for gold and silver mines and making contact with indigenous communities in the region, the regions were annexed to Equanocial France after this. Monsieur du Prat explored the Grajaú River, where he found a nation of tapuias.

At the end of 1612, the French decided that Razilly should return to France to ask for more resources for the colony, since the number of colonists and religious people was considered small. On November 30 of that year, Ravardière ceded his share as ruler of the colony to him, aiming to avoid possible divisions, and promised to return to France when Razilly returned to Maranhão. He left on December 9, 1612 on the ship Régente, accompanied by Father Abbeville and six indigenous ambassadors, three of whom died in France due to illness. Razilly obtained the support he expected from the French Crown, as the queen regent was interested in establishing an alliance with Spain, getting closer to King Philip III. Making most of the colony become an exploration colony, modeled after the New France (Louisiana). On July 8, 1613, Daniel de la Touche left for an expedition to the Amazon River, taking 50 French people and 20 indigenous people. The group passed through Tapuitapera and headed to Caeté (in our reality Bragança), from where they left on August 17th. Then, they passed through the village of Meron, and entered the Pará River, where they found many inhabited villages. In one of these villages, the chiefs begged the French to wage war against the Camarapins, an enemy people described as cruel and practicing cannibalism, and offered great reinforcement to the expedition, which now had 1,200 members. The French entered the Rio dos Pacajares, then the Parisop River. They arrived at a large village called Uacuaçu, which sympathized with the expedition and granted a new reinforcement of fighters. They led the group to the enemy's village, who lived in stilts built with thick trees, called "iuras". The French and their allies attacked the natives in the area with firearms, killing at least 60 of them. The camarapins resisted obstinately and proved to be very skilled in using the bow, and did not surrender, despite the technological disadvantage. This tribe, but Yves d'Évreux's account makes it clear that the French managed to subdue them, but using them as slaves and, incredible as it may seem, colonial soldiers, sent to São Luís, becoming loyal to the crown even after the massacre. About two months after the group's departure for Amazonas, Portuguese vessels were seen in the vicinity of Upaon-Açu Island. It was an expedition commanded by Martim Soares Moreno to reconnoitre the region. Pézieux sent French people in a canoe to communicate what had happened to Ravardière, who received the news 3 months later. He immediately interrupted the expedition to Amazonas and returned to São Luís, starting to work on improving the fort's defenses. Ravardière left another nobleman, Monsieur de la Blanjartier (or Blanjartière), in his place to continue the exploration. At its maximum extent, the territory under the control of Equinoctial France extended from the coast of Maranhão, to the north of the current state of Tocantins, also dominating almost the entire east and south of Pará and a large part of Amapá. The French settled in São Luís, exploring the region up to the Tocantins River. The French were the first Europeans to reach the mouth of the Araguaia River (Bico de Papagaio region)

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