Rocha Sur
Kingdom of Rocha Sur Reino do Rocha Sur | |
|---|---|
 Flag | |
| Motto: Rocha de Idade | |
| Capital | Lestelle |
| Official languages | Aisling |
| Ethnic groups | Aisling, others |
| Demonym(s) | Rochan |
| Government | Hereditary monarchy |
• Antigo Rei | Ardal VI |
• Primeiro Tema | Séarlas Hendrie |
| Population | |
• 2018 estimate | 1,170,125 |
• 2010 census | 921,982 |
| GDP (nominal) | estimate |
• Total | 24.9 billion |
• Per capita | 21,279 |
| Gini | 30.8 medium |
| HDI | 0.869 very high |
| Currency | Leone (㊣) |
| Date format | mm/dd/yyyy |
| Driving side | right |
| Calling code | +938 |
Rocha Sur, officially the Kingdom of Rocha Sur is an island nation located within the western Sea of Storms, and is the most populous island in the sea. The nation was established by the 1895 Treaty of Division signed between the Empire of Temuair and Holy Kingdom of Aegion, which split the island between Sor Rocha and <>, with which Sor Rocha shares a land border. Despite this border, Sor Rocha claims de jure sovereignty over the entire island. It shares a maritime border with the Empire of Temuair to the south, and the Republic of Curonia lies to the west. Its largest city, which is also its capital, is Lestelle, which is situated on the midpoint of the island close to the border with <>.
Due to its strategic location, the Empire of Temuair has guaranteed the independence of Sor Rocha since its creation in 1895.
History
Colonists form Temuair arrived on the island as early 250 BCE and have been there ever since. Most of the colonists migrated from the Orzloa and Olina regions of the Patrian Empire. These settlers came into conflict with settlers from the Holy Kingdom of Aegion
In 1895, the Treaty of Division was signed between the Empire of Temuair and the Holy Kingdom of Aegion. The Treaty specially forbid either power from exercising either de jure or de facto jurisdiction over any part of the island. The treaty further established the Kingdom of Sor Rocha and <>, with an arbitrary dividing live dissecting the island. The treaty did not contain any clause disallowing the basing, stationing or garrisoning of military forces by either power on the island's territory, and therefore is considered to be a nearly worthless treaty by the international community, as it did not accomplish the goal of preventing the two power from vying for control of the island.