Duujo

United Kingdom of Duujo
Duujo
United Kingdom of Duujo Duujo
	Flag
Capital and largest city	Danaba
Official languages	Duujo;
Ethnic groups (2021 census)	87.5% Duujo; 12.5% other;
Religion (2021 census)	Qosa 55% Luksa Qosa ; 44% Venka Qosa; 1% Terk Qosa;
Demonym(s)	Duujo
Government	Unitary Parliamentary Constitutional Monarchy
• Captain	Katida Lilana (Katida Lilana)
• Qesa	Jekaba Qesa
Legislature	TBD
Formation
• Founding (Qosa)	224
• Split (Venka & Luksa)	522
• Reunification (Duujo)	1759
Area
• Total	84,383 km2 (32,580 sq mi) (unranked)
Population
• 2021 census	5,310,000 (X)
• Density	62.9/km2 (162.9/sq mi)
GDP (PPP)	2020 estimate
• Total	42,854,518,812 (not ranked)
• Per capita	8236 (not ranked)
HDI (2021)	0.720; high
Currency	Duujo Duilo (D) (DUD)
Time zone	UTC-11:00 (DST (Duujo Standard Time))
Driving side	left
Calling code	+993
Internet TLD	.Do
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Etymology

The name "Duujo" derives from the Qosa words "You and me" or "Do u jo". The name was first used in the 1740s in the islands between Venka and Luksa; where the calls for unification were strong. This name was used because it tells a story of unity between opposing sides working together. The name was later used in the independence of those islands in 1749, where they declared themselves "The Republic of Duujo". It was used in 1759 too for "The United Kingdom of Duujo", where all of the Qosa archipelago united into one country.

History

Ancient History

Before Qosa

~-223

Founding Of The Kingdom Of Qosa

224

The Twin Prince Revolt

522

The Two Kingdoms

522

Middle Ages

The Luksa Invasion

556

The Kingdom Of Luksa

557

Venka Revolt

647

Founding Of The Republic Of Venka

648

The Wars Of The Middle

TBD

Modern Age

The Republic Of Duujo

1751

Unification Of Duujo

1759

Geography

TBD

Climate

TBD

Politics and foreign relations

TBD

Foreign Affairs and defence

TBD

Administrative subdivisions

TBD

Demographics

Religion

Economy

Infrastructure

TBD

Culture

Duujo's culture has changed a little throughout the years, but has always stayed consistent with it's cultural roots. Duujo culture has it's original roots in the traditions of The 9 Tribes of Tera, which were combined together with the work on unification that Qesa to form one collective identity. In the 4th century AD, the culture of Qesa split in two, with Venaka championing the original culture of Qesa, and Lukasa bringing cultural change in the historic areas of Qesa, being considered a more authoritarian spin on the traditional culture. This has caused a fundamental difference in values of Duujo, split between the east and west; the East being Lukasa and the west being Venaka. Due to laws in place and the general attitude of the public, mainland cultures have widely failed to reach any meaningful results, although some customs have managed to consolidate, like the introduction of the guitar and popularisation of Comics that include words.

The focuses of Duujo culture over the ages has stayed the same, being dominated by the values of community, family and emotion. A common custom relating to culture is to have a necklace that has a gemstone on the front, which can be filled with one's tears to utilise the emotion that the gemstone represents. This is a fundamentally religious value. Duujo is one of the most religious countries in the world, with religion being embedded deep into the culture, being one of the defining aspects. Many citizens believe in the supernatural, and will act according to those beliefs. A national symbol, the toucan (Pununa), represents the desire for the people of Duujo's opinions and feelings be heard and to be seen.

Clothing

TBD

Cuisine

TBD

Music

Main Article: Music in Duujo

A flute made around 300BC, found in East Duujo. It now resides in the Duujo Museum in Danaba.

In Duujo, music is a very popular form of art. The first musical instrument discovered in Duujo was a flute, dating back to over 300bc, but the first musical instrument invented in Duujo was the Suka, an instrument similar to a regular wooden pan flute, which has symbolic patterns and symbols adorned on it, which was invented around the time of Qesa and the unification. An example of the use of The pan flute in Duujo music is in the national anthem, "Sun, Moon and Stars," where it is used for the main melody. A lot of traditional songs from Duujo are accompanied by dances, which tell a story in combination with that song. Most songs around those eras were religious in nature; being about the stars above and the many people in Duujo folklore. In the late 18th century, Duujo experienced a musical evolution of sorts, with the introduction of the guitar from foreign powers.

Nowadays, the guitar is the most popular instrument in Duujo, being used in many different genres. D-pop(Duujo Pop) has been growing in popularity rapidly recently in the younger generations. It is usually a combination of global pop, with emphasis on traditional Duujo elements such as guitars and wind instruments such as the pan flute. Foreign music can also be heard a lot in urban areas of the country, where cultural and ethnic groups combine due to tourism.

Literature

Main Article: Literature in Duujo

Literature before the Reunification of Duujo was sparse, but existent. The most notable text in Duujo history is the Book of Qesa, the holy book of the religion of Qesa. It was first written in 31 AD and is the most sold book ever in Duujo. This was also one of the first texts that includes the Duujo language, albeit in a different form to today. Non-Fiction literature has been relatively consistent throughout the years, many being informational pieces, battle strategies and political strategy. An example of a book about warfare is War of Lukasa, a book about the military strategies used by Lukasa's armies in the Battles of The Middle.

A common piece of literature you will see in Duujo is Juhubana, also known as a diary. Juhubanova were popularised after the Reunification of Duujo, when the leader of the unification, Yisima Lalela, had her own Juhubana released after her death, although you will find a lot of them before this point too. This caused many people to make their own to recount their experiences in life in these books. Many important people have had their Juhubana leaked after their deaths across time, to the point where leaking of documents is now considered one of the larger crimes. It is estimated that 73% of the population of Duujo have their own Juhubana. People will set an hour aside to write about their day after dinner, and before going to sleep.

Art

Main Article: Art in Duujo

A set of blank Hubanarara.

Art in Duujo has existed for a long time, the first recorded being a person looking at a toucan, painted on a cave wall. Over the years, art in Duujo has evolved significantly. Starting in the 4th century, people started indulging in a style of art known in Duujo as Kuba, or Silent Comics. These works of art would often tell a story of folklore and myths or one that actually happened. It has been difficult for historians to tell which pieces of art represent real life and which represent a fantasy story due to how fantastical and whimsical the illustrators made the events look.

Another popular art form in Duujo is the Hubanarara (translation literally to book move), also known as a flipbook. First invented in 1597, Hubanararova have been used to display short scenes of action or different pieces of art together. One may gift a homemade Hubanarara to a member of their family or a friend as a present. Hubanarara making has become easier now due to better access to thinner paper and safe light sources, as well as the medium of digital art and printers, compared to previous where you would draw the same image over and over with varying levels of accuracy. This has made them able to be produced for commercial purposes. Modern Hubanararova often tell stories in small parts, with more of them also being able to be bought. The most popular series of Hubanarara flipbooks is called "People Versus", which depicts popular figures in current Duujo culture fighting in silly, and often comical ways. It has had quite a few legal run-ins, but it is still continuing with popular support.

Sports

TBD

Performing Arts

TBD

Holidays

TBD

References

External links