Ihram

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Ihramian Irfanic Shura Republics
Flag of Ihram
Flag
Emblem of Ihram
Emblem
Motto: "Khodā Vohū"
"The Greatest Aspiration is God"
Anthem: "Waktubha Bidima' Ali’Shuhada'"
CapitalDjma'a
Largest cityAliya
Official languagesBadawiyan, Tiheyâght
Demonym(s)Ihrami, Ihramian
GovernmentDemocratic confederalist socialist council republic
Fadhma Aït Mbarek
Taweel Dilem
LegislatureHigh People's Shura
Area
• Total
1,035,005 km2 (399,618 sq mi)
Population
• 2018 estimate
80,072,000
HDI (2018)Increase 0.797
high
CurrencyIhramic misqāl (IMQ)
Time zoneUTC3:30 (Ihrami Standard Time)
Driving sideright
Calling code+213
ISO 3166 codeIH
Internet TLD.ih

Ihram (Badawiyan: إحرام, romanized: Ihram; Tiheyâgh: ⵍⵎⵖⵔⵉⴱ, romanized: ìh-sɑll’æn, lit. 'Land of the Salih Mountains'), officially the Ihramian Irfanic Shura Republics, is a sovereign state in Badawiya, bordered to the west by Tsabara and Zorasan, and to the South by Mabifia. The country's central location in Northern Coius, between Badawiya and Bahia, has made it a crossroads of trade and culture throughout its history. Djma'a is the country's capital, as well as an ancient economic and cultural centre, located strategically at the confluence of the waters that feed the great Khasiba river. The great majority of its people live near the banks of the Khasiba, where the only arable land is found outside of the large oases scattered throughout the sparsely populated western desert.

Ihram has been inhabited by the Sahra peoples since the late Bronze Age, and the earliest polities in the country's history consisted of Sahric tribal confederacies. Ancient Ihram was ruled by dynasties of Sahric judges and kings, and this period saw some of the earliest developments of writing, agriculture, astrology, astronomy, organised religion and central government. The ancestors of the Atudites later established early trade kingdoms in eastern Ihram along the Khasiba. Ihram's long and rich cultural heritage is an integral part of its national identity, and the nation has has endured foreign rule or assimilated cultural influences from a wide range of peoples, including Atudites, Pardarians, Badawiyans and most recently, in the modern era, the Gorsanids and Gaullicans. Ihram was an notable historical centre of Atudism and Sotirianity, but was largely Irfanicized in the seventh century and remains an Irfanic country, albeit with a significant population of various religious minorities.

Etymology

History

Geography

Politics

Administrative divisions

Foreign relations

Military