This article belongs to the lore of Astraleaux.

User:Really/sandbox1

Revision as of 01:56, 12 November 2023 by Really (talk | contribs)
Jump to navigation Jump to search

Collective People's Union
Συλλογική Λαϊκή Ένωση (Syllogikí Laïkí Énosi)
Flag of C.P.U, Chóran Union, Chóra
Flag
Crest of Ktonismos of C.P.U, Chóran Union, Chóra
Crest of Ktonismos
Motto: 一Όλοι οι Άνθρωποι Δεμένοι Μαζί!
All people bound together!
Anthem: 
Η Διεθνής (I Diethnís)
The International

MediaPlayer.png
Syndicate Map of the Collective People's Union
Syndicate Map of the Collective People's Union
CapitalObintum
Largest cityGyálinos
Official languagesÉnositypo (Union Standard)
Recognised national languagesChóran
Dyatóran
Eschóran
Ethnic groups
Chóran, Ları, Rоратаn
Demonym(s)Enosi (Union-member)
GovernmentCouncil-based Syndicated Dominant Party State
Nikoloz "Niko" Rodoulis
Stamatios Xenelis
LegislatureGeneral Congress of Ktonismos
Establishment
• Chóro-Genesis
1000 BCE
• Ancient Chóra
600 BCE
• Rise of the Oraclate
300 BCE
• Eruption at the Mount
50 BCE
• Age of Kingdoms
100 CE
• Chóran Empire
1430 CE
• Civil Strife
1900 CE
• Collective People's Union
1919 CE
Population
• 2020 estimate
Neutral decrease 83,000,000
• 2022 census
Neutral decrease 82,502,031
GDP (PPP)2022 estimate estimate
• Per capita
52,128 $
GDP (nominal)2022 estimate estimate
• Total
832 Billion $
Gini (2022 estimate)0.378
low
HDI (2022 estimate)0.925
very high
CurrencyDrachma (CPUD)
Date formatdd.mm.yyyy
Driving sideleft
ISO 3166 codeCPU
Internet TLD.cpu

Chóra, officially the Collective People's Union (Énositypo: Συλλογική Λαϊκή Ένωση) is a transcontinental country situated at the juncture of South Eastern Maris and Western Agleia. It is divided mainly between the Chóran and Eschóran Peninsulas, and borders the Mesogeian Sea to the South and the Mavre Sea to the North. Obintum is the country's capital and second-largest city, while Gyálinos is the largest city and economic financial center. Chóra is a multi-ethnic nation comprised primarily of Chóran, Ları and Rоратаn peoples.

One of the world's earliest permanently settled regions, present-day Chóra is home to many pre-historic cites such as Palió Vounó and was inhabited by ancient civilizations including the Chitites, Chatites, Ancient Eschóran Peoples, Oraclans, and others. The Ancient Oraclate acted as the most culturally significant city-state in Ancient Chóran history, briefly unifying all Chóran city-states until the Erruption of Motabele in 500 BCE which would lead to the Chóran Dark Age. This age would end following the conquests of Máchi the Great, in the wake of which most of the ancient Chóran and Eschóran regions were culturally Ailenized, and this continued through the Anthaos Era and the eventual rise of the Andronikos Dynasty. The Sali Liaks began migrating to the Eschóran Peninsula in the 11th century, ultimately seeing cultural integration into Early Chóran Religious Practices through the Missionary-Saint Savvina. The Liak Kingdom of Rye ruled Eschóra, and the Andronikos Dynasty ruled Chóra until the Great Eastern Invasion when both polities would disintegrate into dozens of Sali Liak and Chóran Principalities. Beginning in the late 13th century, the Mitridis Dynasty united the principalities and conquered the Dyatórans, while aileniziation of Eschóra further progressed during the Mitridis Period. Mitridis Expansion continued under Aimilios II, and during the reign of Erasmia the Spectacular, the Mitridis Empire became a global power.

From the late 18th century onwards, the empire's power declined with a gradual loss of territories. Imperator Aimilios VII started a period of modernization in the early 19th century, leading the Mitridis Empire into the First World War as one of the Imperial Powers in 1893. During the war the Mitridis Government committed genociodes against the Bayt-Nisiótes Peoples. Despite initial surges in pro-war sentiment, no major war goals would be achieved and the tide of war would quickly turn against the Mitridis Government, with the last major portion of war support lost with the 1895 Ascension Crisis of Manos II. The Mitridis Empire sued for peace in desperate circumstances, with all of the nation's Agleian territory partitioned save the Eschóran Peninsula which voted to stay via a close majority in the 1896 Eschóran Plebiscite.

The Assassination of Imperator Manos II and the Young Chóran Revolution of 1899 restricted the authority of the Imperator and restored the Chóran Parliament after a 15-year suspension, ushering the empire into a brief multi-party period. The Three Triumvirs took control with the 1905 coup d'état, acting as the Regency Council of the young Imperator Kalliopi III. The Triumvirate would collapse after the death of Triumvir Omiros Koskiades under mysterious circumstances in 1909, leading to a brief civil war with Imperial-Claimant Manolidell I opposing the reign of Kalliopi III. The war would end with Manolidell's defeat, resulting in a brief centralization of power under first Triumvir, then Dictator Tomas Ioannakis. This would quickly lead to the rise of the Decembrist League, who allied with the Young Chórans would lead the 2nd Young Chóran Revolution in 1917, originally set out to achieve the same goals of re-democratization and the enacting of Imperial-Claimant Manolidell's liberal ideas, would quickly be overtaken by anti-monarchist sentiments, leading to a overthrow and assassination of Tomas Ioannakis and Kalliopi III. A Brief Chóran-Eschóran People's Republic would see formal dissolution of the Mitridis Empire, despite continued resistance of the White Chóran Movement. Ktonas Demetriou, leader of the Ypérochist Faction in the Decembrist League who had acted as the de-facto military leader of the People's Republic ousted opposition in a coup d'état eventually taking control and declaring the "Collective People's Union" in 1919.

Chóra is a regional power with a geopolitical significant strategic location

Chóra has a rich cultural legacy shaped by centuries of history and the influence of the various peoples that have inhabited its territory over several millennia; it is home to 32 World Heritage Sites and is the fourth most visited country in the world.


Etymology

The name "Chóra" is a hydronym referring to the Chóran Strait which in and of itself is derived from a creation myth of Ancient Chóra. The myth describes the creation of the strait as formed of a battle between the Goddesses of Sea and Soil, Avgi and Alkesta respectively. with the Goddess of the Sea Avgi cleaving the East and West in two, forming the "Cleaved Sea," "Chórénos Thálassanik" in Old Chóran. The first documented use of the term was in 639 BCE by the philosopher and tribal leader Elder Aresah on the Areshan Tablets referring to the tribes and emergent city states as the "Cleaved Ones," the "Chórénoi." The word "Chórénoi" would eventually be concatenated into "Chóran" after the Great Chóran Vowel Shift.


History

Chóro-Genesis

One of the earliest cities in history of Palió Vounó

Early Chitites, Chatites, and Oracla Tribes migrations from (Africa?)

Ancient Chóra

Formation of city-states. Oraclate, Trans-Femme Cult Control, leading until Eruption of Motabele

Chóran Dark Age

Collapse of the Oraclate, civil wars, Rise of the Grand Althaalitha

Máchi the Great's Empire

Máchi I of Korídon led a general expansion of the Kingdom of Korídon from a rump state to a regional power, going on to act as the de-facto military leader in the defense against the Althaalithan Empire in three wars. The League of Eínai would be founded by 273 BCE by Máchi I of Korídon and Themis of Eínai in the wake of the successes of the 3rd Althaalithan Invasion of Chóran which would see total Althaalithan conquest of the Eschóran Peninsula and forced subjigation of many Chóran city-states. Máchi I of Korídon would press for further political unification of the League of Eínai 300 BCE. Máchi II of Korídon rose to the throne following the assassination of her mother in 310, and quickly acted to solidify Korídon rule by quashing a rebellion that took place in the southern Chóran city-states, and also staged a short but bloody excursion against the city-states to the north. She began a campaign against local chieftains and warlords that stretched as far from Chóran as the region of (Punjab?) in South Agleia . At the time of her death, she ruled over most regions of Chóra and the conquered Althaalithan Empire (including much of Althaalithan (Egypt?)); she did not, however, manage to conquer the (Indian?) subcontinent in its entirety according to her initial plan. Despite her military accomplishments,Máchi the Great did not provide any stable alternative to the rule of the Althaalithan Empire, and her untimely death threw the vast territories he conquered into a series of civil wars, commonly known as the Wars of the Máchi Succession.

Anthaos Era

Máchi the Great died on June 10, 323 BCE, leaving behind an empire that stretched from Korídon and the rest of Chóra in Maris to the Inda valley in South Agleia. The empire had no clear successor, with the Kováb family, at this point, consisting of Máchi's half-sister, Korina I; her newborn daughter Máchi III; her reputed illegitimate daughter Andrea; and her mother Zannoulis.

Máchi's death was the catalyst for the disagreements that ensued between her former generals resulting in a succession crisis. Two main factions formed after the death of Máchi. The first of these was led by Iakovos Anthaos, alleged consort of Máchi, who supported the candidacy of Máchi's half-sister, Korina. The second was led by Spyridoula, the leading cavalry commander, who believed it would be best to wait until the coming of age of Máchi's child, Máchi III.

Following three years of war, both parties agreed to a compromise, wherein Iakovos Anthaos would become king as Peverous II and rule jointly with Máchi III, who at the time was only three months old. Peverous was designated as regent of the empire, with Spyridoula acting as his lieutenant. However, soon after, Peverous had Spyridoula and the other leaders who had opposed him murdered, and he assumed full control.

The generals who had supported Peverous were rewarded in the partition of Arylon by becoming satraps of the various parts of the empire, and while de-jure remaining subjugated under the new Dual-Monarchs in Korídon, the series of wars that would follow would lead to a hundred years of war and a total collapse of the Empire of Máchi the Great.


Ultimately, Peverous VI would see the consolidation of the Anthaos Empire into the Chóran and Eschóran Peninsulas in 275 BCE, out of the newly formed city of Gyálinos, leading the Chóran world into a century of peace.

During the Anthaos Era, Chóran cultural influence and power reached its peak in the Mesogeian and beyond. Prosperity and progress in the arts, literature, theatre, architecture, music, mathematics, philosophy, and science characterize the era. The Anthaos Era saw the rise of New Comedy, Máchi poetry, translation efforts, and the new school Máchi Philosophies. In science, the works of the mathematicians and the polymaths are exemplary. The religious sphere expanded to include new gods, eastern deities and a syncretism between Chóran culture and new religions stemming from Agleia.


Andronikos Era

Mitridis Era

Decade of Unrest

Collective People's Union

Politics

Governance

Administrative divisions

Largest cities

Foreign relations

Military

Military and Defense Market

F35 being blessed by shinto priest.png
Ciheng "Falcon" being blessed by a priest at the 2023 Osaga Arms Expo.


Police Forces

Keisatsu-Tai.png
Keisatsu-Tai during 2020 military parade.


Economy

Industry and Services

Nighttime view of the Kakubetsu Industrial Zone


Matsuhara car factory in Seohae


Corporate Conglomerates

Mitsubishi Building in Japan.jpeg
Katakura Headquarters, Naei, Ilbon.
Ownership of the Ilbonese Economy
Ownership Percent
Ilbonese State
55%
Tanzō-kō
8%
Shokubai
5%
Inkyoku
5%
Ten'i
7%
Genzai
4%
Jōhō
4%
Gōka-sa
4%
Three Samurais
8%
Meeting of the Boards of the "Three Samurai", October 11th, 1933.


Agriculture

Mining

Commerce and finance

Media

Infrastructure

Transportation

Shinkansen

Telecommunications

Energy

Tourism

Public policy

Geography

Climate

Wildlife


Demographics

Ethnicity

Religion

Religion in Ilbon

  Yōsoshugi (48%)
  Shinchōshugi (22%)
  Edun (19%)
  Sōzōsei (5%)
  Irreligious (6%)


Education

Healthcare

Oikage Metropolitan Hospital


Culture

Architecture

Cuisine

Holidays

Literature

Music

Theater

Sports