Wazheganon

Federated Commonwealth of Walzenia 4 other official names Waltch: Federéierte Communbeschte Valzenja Oniegamé: Mikinaak-minising Mishkodewinan Masenatau: Machkacnāh-menaes Nātamatowak Hitena: K’ečáñgara Hižąkirakį Onacheno: Hahnunah Rotinonshóni
Flag of Walzenia Flag Coat of Arms of Walzenia Coat of Arms
Motto: "Ënnert de Trëttoir, d'Strand." "Beneath the pavement, the beach."
Anthem: Dëst Land Es Äert Land "This Land Is Your Land"
Capital	Moienrout
Largest city	Lenzneuve
Official languages	none at the federal level
Recognised national languages	Waltch Oniegamé Masenatau Hitena Onacheno
Recognised regional languages	Commune level Ajimon Enuchitet Gharbaic Meschwach Neschnan Niedawon Onjocha Onodoe Wobenach
Demonym(s)	Walzer (noun) Waltch (adjective)
Government	Libertarian socialist federated semi-direct democracy
• Secretary-General	Aaa
• Presiding Speaker	Aaa
Legislature	Federal Congress
• Upper house	General Committee
• Lower house	All-Commonwealth Council
Area
• Land	1,854,816 km2 (716,148 sq mi)
Population
• 2020 census	47,703,216
GDP (nominal)	2020 estimate
• Total	1,403,905,646,880
• Per capita	$29,430
Gini (2015)	12.7 low
HDI (2015)	0.816 very high
Currency	bon (𐌱) (WZB)
Time zone	-7; -6; -5;
Date format	dd/mm/yyyy
Driving side	right
Calling code	+48
Internet TLD	.wz

Etymology

The origins of the name Walzenia are historically obscure, but there are two generally accepted theories: the first, arising in the 19th century, was that the name derived from XXth century <<Ottonian?>> noble Mitchellet Alvare ----

XXth century explorer Dietrich Valza, who was notable for his inland expeditions. The earliest use of the name seems to be in writings of cartographer Armand Weber from 1581, as Valzia, which then entered into common usage over the next several decades and eventually evolved into Valzenjia, which was then first anglicized into Walzenia in the appendix of Weber's popular 1644 atlas.

The demonym of "Waltch" is historically contentious but remains in official and colloquial use in most places. Some groups claim that the word Waltch as a nationwide demonym marginalizes some minority groups, such as the indigenous First Nations, who did not willingly adopt the Waltch language, or who feel that the name Waltch describes historical white Belisarian colonizers and not other minority groups.