Dali: Difference between revisions
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'''Dali''' ({{wp|Southwestern Mandarin|Ye}}: 大理 ''Dahlii''), officially known as the '''Commonwealth of Dali''' (Ye: 大理共和國 ''Dahlii gonqhergwo''), is a [[Ajax#List_of_Nations_in_Ajax|sovereign state]] located in southern [[Ochran]], bordering in clockwise order [[Uluujol]] and [[Taizhou]]. | '''Dali''' ({{wp|Southwestern Mandarin|Ye}}: 大理 ''Dahlii''), officially known as the '''Commonwealth of Dali''' (Ye: 大理共和國 ''Dahlii gonqhergwo''), is a [[Ajax#List_of_Nations_in_Ajax|sovereign state]] located in southern [[Ochran]], bordering in clockwise order [[Uluujol]] and [[Taizhou]]. Dali spans an area of ??? square kilometers, and has a population of around 50 million. | ||
Speakers of {{wp|Sino-Tibetan languages|Zhou-Miyokese}} and {{wp|Kra-Dai languages}} have inhabited modern Dali since antiquity, with the elevated interior settled primarily by Kopho and Nesu peoples while the coast was inhabited by {{wp|Zhuang people|???}} peoples. In the 1st century AD the Nesu kingdom of Khomu had been established in eastern Dali, becoming the first significantly sophisticated state of the area. This was succeeded by confederacies of kingdoms under the leadership of particular powerful tribes, such as the Mengshe or Langqiong states. The later Langqiong period saw the consolidation of the confederacy into an unitary state, the {{wp|Nanzhao|Kingdom of Langqiong}}. The {{wp|Ancient China|Zhou civilization}} to the east and north influenced Langqiong heavily and a [[Kingdom of Dali]] was established in 646 based on Zhou structures and high culture. This, combined with Zhou emigrants establishing themselves in Dali, contributed to the region's gradual {{wp|Sinicization|Zhouicization}}. In 811 Dali was conquered by the Zhou, and later came under [[Bayarid Empire|Bayarid]] rule. Although during the Bayarids and the Bayarid {{wp|Yuan dynasty|Wu dynasty}} in Taizhou the Dali monarchy was nominally still ruling, 'advisor-governors' dispatched from the court possessed actual power, while mass migrations of Zhou people made them a majority in the area. In 14?? the [[Jiang dynasty (Taizhou)|Jiang dynasty]] completely annexed the Dali dependency, integrating it into Taizhou further. | Speakers of {{wp|Sino-Tibetan languages|Zhou-Miyokese}} and {{wp|Kra-Dai languages}} have inhabited modern Dali since antiquity, with the elevated interior settled primarily by Kopho and Nesu peoples while the coast was inhabited by {{wp|Zhuang people|???}} peoples. In the 1st century AD the Nesu kingdom of Khomu had been established in eastern Dali, becoming the first significantly sophisticated state of the area. This was succeeded by confederacies of kingdoms under the leadership of particular powerful tribes, such as the Mengshe or Langqiong states. The later Langqiong period saw the consolidation of the confederacy into an unitary state, the {{wp|Nanzhao|Kingdom of Langqiong}}. The {{wp|Ancient China|Zhou civilization}} to the east and north influenced Langqiong heavily and a [[Kingdom of Dali]] was established in 646 based on Zhou structures and high culture. This, combined with Zhou emigrants establishing themselves in Dali, contributed to the region's gradual {{wp|Sinicization|Zhouicization}}. In 811 Dali was conquered by the Zhou, and later came under [[Bayarid Empire|Bayarid]] rule. Although during the Bayarids and the Bayarid {{wp|Yuan dynasty|Wu dynasty}} in Taizhou the Dali monarchy was nominally still ruling, 'advisor-governors' dispatched from the court possessed actual power, while mass migrations of Zhou people made them a majority in the area. In 14?? the [[Jiang dynasty (Taizhou)|Jiang dynasty]] completely annexed the Dali dependency, integrating it into Taizhou further. | ||
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In the 19th century, decline of the Jiang empire drove the development of localist interests, who were catalysed by [[Liuism]] to enter full rebellion amidst the [[Blossom of Nations]]. In 1857 the [[Dali War of Independence]] ended in a successful secession of the Commonwealth of Dali from crumbling Taizhou, and the establishment of a Liuist republic. During the [[Sinhaysian period]], Dali was a mediocre state whose relevance was eclipsed by the stronger and more developed post-Jiang states, as well as new adjacent local powers. The [[Wither of Nations]] in the mid-20th century reduced the Liuist nation-state community to a small group of states that included Dali, which has driven the formation of a hostile attitude to many of its neighbours and its self-positioning as a surviving vanguard of national liberty. Today it is still antagonistic towards Taizhou, with regular disputes over the region of [[Panlong]], a Zhou territory claimed by the [[Dian government-in-exile]] based in and supported by Dali. | In the 19th century, decline of the Jiang empire drove the development of localist interests, who were catalysed by [[Liuism]] to enter full rebellion amidst the [[Blossom of Nations]]. In 1857 the [[Dali War of Independence]] ended in a successful secession of the Commonwealth of Dali from crumbling Taizhou, and the establishment of a Liuist republic. During the [[Sinhaysian period]], Dali was a mediocre state whose relevance was eclipsed by the stronger and more developed post-Jiang states, as well as new adjacent local powers. The [[Wither of Nations]] in the mid-20th century reduced the Liuist nation-state community to a small group of states that included Dali, which has driven the formation of a hostile attitude to many of its neighbours and its self-positioning as a surviving vanguard of national liberty. Today it is still antagonistic towards Taizhou, with regular disputes over the region of [[Panlong]], a Zhou territory claimed by the [[Dian government-in-exile]] based in and supported by Dali. | ||
Dali is a {{wp|republic}} based upon Liuist principles, which include the strict constitution of the polity as a {{wp|nation-state}}, and the promotion of the 'small community', manifesting as the network of | Dali is a {{wp|republic}} based upon Liuist principles, which include the strict constitution of the polity as a {{wp|nation-state}}, and the promotion of the 'small community', manifesting as the network of various traditional social corporations in the country such as {{wp|Chinese lineage associations|lineage associations}}. Dali's governance is thus heavily {{wp|Devolution|devolved}}, and authority of organic local communities is the main socially organizing force in the country. The federal government is rather similar to the {{wp|separation of powers}} model of the West, with the [[Dalish Debates]], a legislative body of notables elected from within social corporations, deciding on actions of the Commonwealth as a whole. The elected President and the executive branch has rather broad prescribed powers, though any government heavily relies on support from across society to maintain power. Dali is considered a complete and typical preservation of Liuist republicanism in practice. | ||
Dali is considered a {{wp|developing country}}, ranking average on most economic and human development metrics, though noted to have poor {{wp|public health}}. Dali has a nominally {{wp|free market}} economy, though allegations of {{wp|crony capitalism}} have risen due to the significant involvement of most economic actors with politics. Dali's economy, based on labor-intensive manufacturing, tourism, and mining, was worth an estimated $551 billion by purchasing power in 2019. In interordinate terms, Dali is considered a {{wp|middle power}}, with influence concentrated in its immediate vicinity. It is a member of the [[Forum of Nations]] and the [[Sinhaysian Council]]. | Dali is considered a {{wp|developing country}}, ranking average on most economic and human development metrics, though noted to have poor {{wp|public health}}. Dali has a nominally {{wp|free market}} economy, though allegations of {{wp|crony capitalism}} have risen due to the significant involvement of most economic actors with politics. Dali's economy, based on labor-intensive manufacturing, tourism, and mining, was worth an estimated $551 billion by purchasing power in 2019. In interordinate terms, Dali is considered a {{wp|middle power}}, with influence concentrated in its immediate vicinity. It is a member of the [[Forum of Nations]] and the [[Sinhaysian Council]]. | ||
[[Category:Ajax]][[Category:Ochran]][[Category:Dali]] | [[Category:Ajax]][[Category:Ochran]][[Category:Dali]] | ||
Revision as of 10:54, 21 January 2019
Commonwealth of Dali 大理共和國 | |
|---|---|
 Flag
 Emblem
| |
Motto: 一念一運 One faith and destiny | |
Anthem: 大理美, 大理好 Dali is beautiful, Dali is good | |
| File:Dali location map.png | |
| Capital | Longwei |
| Largest | Xizhou |
| Official languages | Ye |
| Recognised national languages | Kopho, Nesu |
| Recognised regional languages | Numerous |
| Ethnic groups | |
| Demonym(s) | Dalish |
| Government | Federal constitutional presidential Liuist republic |
• President | Du Guangyan |
• Prime Minister | Yu Chengrong |
| Legislature | Dalish Debates |
| Establishment | |
• Khomu state | 47 AD |
• Kingdom of Dali | 646 |
• Incorporation into Zhou | 811 |
• Commonwealth of Dali | 1857 |
| Population | |
• 2019 estimate | 50,380,000 |
| GDP (PPP) | 2019 estimate |
• Total | $551 billion |
• Per capita | $10,940 |
| GDP (nominal) | 2019 estimate |
• Total | $298 billion |
• Per capita | $5,920 |
| Gini | 33 medium |
| HDI | 0.71 high |
| Currency | Yuan (鋺) (DLY) |
| Internet TLD | .dl .楪 |
Dali (Ye: 大理 Dahlii), officially known as the Commonwealth of Dali (Ye: 大理共和國 Dahlii gonqhergwo), is a sovereign state located in southern Ochran, bordering in clockwise order Uluujol and Taizhou. Dali spans an area of ??? square kilometers, and has a population of around 50 million.
Speakers of Zhou-Miyokese and Kra-Dai languages have inhabited modern Dali since antiquity, with the elevated interior settled primarily by Kopho and Nesu peoples while the coast was inhabited by ??? peoples. In the 1st century AD the Nesu kingdom of Khomu had been established in eastern Dali, becoming the first significantly sophisticated state of the area. This was succeeded by confederacies of kingdoms under the leadership of particular powerful tribes, such as the Mengshe or Langqiong states. The later Langqiong period saw the consolidation of the confederacy into an unitary state, the Kingdom of Langqiong. The Zhou civilization to the east and north influenced Langqiong heavily and a Kingdom of Dali was established in 646 based on Zhou structures and high culture. This, combined with Zhou emigrants establishing themselves in Dali, contributed to the region's gradual Zhouicization. In 811 Dali was conquered by the Zhou, and later came under Bayarid rule. Although during the Bayarids and the Bayarid Wu dynasty in Taizhou the Dali monarchy was nominally still ruling, 'advisor-governors' dispatched from the court possessed actual power, while mass migrations of Zhou people made them a majority in the area. In 14?? the Jiang dynasty completely annexed the Dali dependency, integrating it into Taizhou further.
In the 19th century, decline of the Jiang empire drove the development of localist interests, who were catalysed by Liuism to enter full rebellion amidst the Blossom of Nations. In 1857 the Dali War of Independence ended in a successful secession of the Commonwealth of Dali from crumbling Taizhou, and the establishment of a Liuist republic. During the Sinhaysian period, Dali was a mediocre state whose relevance was eclipsed by the stronger and more developed post-Jiang states, as well as new adjacent local powers. The Wither of Nations in the mid-20th century reduced the Liuist nation-state community to a small group of states that included Dali, which has driven the formation of a hostile attitude to many of its neighbours and its self-positioning as a surviving vanguard of national liberty. Today it is still antagonistic towards Taizhou, with regular disputes over the region of Panlong, a Zhou territory claimed by the Dian government-in-exile based in and supported by Dali.
Dali is a republic based upon Liuist principles, which include the strict constitution of the polity as a nation-state, and the promotion of the 'small community', manifesting as the network of various traditional social corporations in the country such as lineage associations. Dali's governance is thus heavily devolved, and authority of organic local communities is the main socially organizing force in the country. The federal government is rather similar to the separation of powers model of the West, with the Dalish Debates, a legislative body of notables elected from within social corporations, deciding on actions of the Commonwealth as a whole. The elected President and the executive branch has rather broad prescribed powers, though any government heavily relies on support from across society to maintain power. Dali is considered a complete and typical preservation of Liuist republicanism in practice.
Dali is considered a developing country, ranking average on most economic and human development metrics, though noted to have poor public health. Dali has a nominally free market economy, though allegations of crony capitalism have risen due to the significant involvement of most economic actors with politics. Dali's economy, based on labor-intensive manufacturing, tourism, and mining, was worth an estimated $551 billion by purchasing power in 2019. In interordinate terms, Dali is considered a middle power, with influence concentrated in its immediate vicinity. It is a member of the Forum of Nations and the Sinhaysian Council.