Carrelie

Revision as of 20:42, 26 July 2024 by Carrelie (talk | contribs)
(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Carrelian Confederation
Confédération Carrelienne
Nordic cross of blue surrounded by yellow with a yellow six-pointed star in the canton and a white background.
Flag
Coat of arms of Carrelie
Coat of arms
Motto: 'Aux étoiles nous avonçons'
To The Stars We Advance
Anthem: 'Dans le Vent'
EU-Carrelie.svg
Location of  Carrelie  (dark green)

– in Europe  (light green & dark grey)
– in the European Union  (light green)

CapitalMont-Sanguine
Largest cityHaufenburg
Official languages
  • French
  • Dentrician
  • German
  • Polish
  • Danish
  • Arianosien
Recognised regional languages
  • English
Demonym(s)Carrelian
GovernmentFederal Parliamentary Constitutional Elective Monarchy
• Monarch
Edith-Marie
• Speaker of the Senate
Martin Roscharles
• Captain-Regent
Marie Çaîsette
LegislatureCouncils of Governance
Senate
Common Council
Formation
• Union of the Empire
1 May 1572
• Federation
1 February 1644
• Carrelian Civil War
30 June 1861 - 4 June 1874
• Yellow & Blue Revolution
2 January 1985
Population
• 2022 estimate
125,249,336 (12th)
GDP (nominal)2020 estimate
• Total
$3.78 trillion (4th)
• Per capita
63,051 (5th)
Gini (2019)29.7
low
HDI (2019)Increase 0.947
very high (6th)
CurrencyValire (₣) (VLR)
Time zoneUTC-5 - +8
Date formatdd/mm/yyyy (AD)
Driving sideright
Calling code+49
ISO 3166 codeCE
Internet TLD.ce

Carrelie, officially the Carrelian Confederation, is a country in Europe. It borders the English Channel and the North Sea in the west and the Baltic Sea in the east. It is bordered by the Netherlands, Luxembourg and France to the west; Germany, Czechia and Slovakia to the south; Poland to the southeast and Lithuania and Waisnor to the east.

Various tribes have inhabited the area now known as Carrelie since antiquity. The first recorded tribe to have inhabited the area is the Caisecawer, a direct ancestor of the modern Andlic people. The region was first united in the 970s, when Petty King Gosanric of Kuris conquered the kingdoms neighbouring his domain, declaring himself High King. This kingdom collapsed after the death of Covrin the Unfortunate, only to be restored 23 years later by Count Edward Claes of Haufenburg in 1127. This line would later form the empire under Frederick the Victorious and stretch Carrelie to its current borders.

Today, Carrelie is a constitutional federal elective monarchy. It is comprised of 16 autonomous nations which are further divided into administrative divisions. Each of these nations are led by their own head of state and head of government, with their own legislature. However, these legislatures all report to the Councils of Governance in Mont-Sanguine.

Etymology

Carrelie's English name comes from the word for the region in old Dentrician, Kërelï.

History

Before the Carrelian Empire

Formation of the Carelian Empire

Federation & Civil War

Industrial Revolution

World Wars

Poland Crisis & the Einheitsfront

Modern Era

Geography

Carrelie is the second-largest country in Europe, behind Russia, and borders the Netherlands, Luxembourg and France to the west, Denmark and Russia to the north and northeast, Waisnor and Poland to the east and Czechia, Slovakia and Germany to the south. It also borders the North and Baltic Seas in the north. Carrelie's territory in Europe is its most expansive and is often referred to as Federal Carrelie due to its many autonomous nations.

Climate

Politics

Autonomous Nations

Carrelie is divided into 16 constituent nations spanning the Caribbean, Western & Central Europe and the island of Borneo. Each nation has its own head of state and head of government, as well as their own parliaments.

Foreign Relations

Carrelie is a permanent member of the United Nations Security Council, NATO, and the WTO.

As of 2021, Carrelie maintains an international co-operation pact, WMCA, with the Alezian Union, Waisnor and Malta Comino Gozo.

Economy

Infrastructure

Demographics

Religion

Languages

Culture

Music

Art

Literature

Media