Île d'Émeraude

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Republic of Île d'Émeraude
République de l’Île d’Émeraude
Flag of Île d'Émeraude
Flag
Coat of arms of Île d'Émeraude
Coat of arms
Motto: Vers la prospérité
Towards Prosperity
Anthem: Hymne de l’île d’Émeraude
Capital
and largest city
Port-au-Grégoire
Official languagesGaullican
Recognised regional languagesEmeraudian Creole
Ethnic groups
Bahian-Emeraudian or Mixed (88%)

Gowsan-Emeraudian (5%)

White Emeraudian (3%)

Other (3%)

Narapanese Emeraudian (<1%)
Demonym(s)Emeraudian
GovernmentUnitary presidential republic
• President
Benjamin Claude
LegislatureLe Sénat
Independence
• Granted
1952
Area
• 
122,554.88 km2 (47,318.70 sq mi)
Population
• 2021 estimate
1,546,923
• Density
12.62/km2 (32.7/sq mi)
GDP (PPP)2021 estimate
• Total
$25.123 billion
• Per capita
$16,241
GDP (nominal)2021 estimate
• Total
$19.888 billion
• Per capita
$12,857
Gini (2021)Positive decrease 32.5
medium
HDISteady 0.75691
high
CurrencyEmeraudian Shilling (EME (E$))
Date formatdd-mm-yy
Driving sideright

Île d'Émeraude (Gaullican: Île d'Émeraude, Emeraudian Creole: Zile Emeraude), formally known as the Republic of Île d'Émeraude (Gaullican: République de l’Île d’Émeraude, Emeraudian Creole: Repiblik de Zile Emeraude), is a small island nation located in the Emerald Isles of the East Arucian Sea. It shares maritime borders with TBD to the east, Gapolania to the southeast, Satucin to the south, Vinalia to the west, and Chistovodia to the northwest.

The first humans arrived on the island around 4000 BC, believed to have originated from Asteria Inferior. These natives, known as the Narapan, spread and populated the island, living in isolation on the island until it's discovery by Gaullican explorer TBD in 1517 AD. The Narapanese tribes would unite to from a single tribal kingdom in 1535, but Gaullica began to conquer the island, which fell by 1542.

The island would be named

Etymology

History

Prior to colonization

Early Gaullican rule

18th to 19th centuries

Early 20th century and the Great War

Post-independence

Geography

Climate

Flora and fauna

Politics

Legislature

Elections and political parties

Administrative divisions

Demographics

Ethnicity

Language

Education

Religion

Economy

Tourism

Agriculture

Transport

Culture

Sports

Cuisine

Music

Public holidays