Zamorodna

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Zamorodnian Hetmanate
Замородинський гетьманство
Flag of Zamorodna
Flag
of Zamorodna
Coat of arms
Zamorodna Map.png
CapitalPorozhamina
Official languagesZamorodnian
Ethnic groups
Religion
Demonym(s)Zamorodnian
GovernmentConfederal minarchist elected autocracy
• Hetman
Olehsyy Bohdanuk Petrenko
• Koshovyy Otaman
Volodymyr Matvyyuk Nesterenko
LegislatureStarshyna Rada
Establishment
• Great Kozak Migration
1332-1426 CE
• Unification of the Hosts
1538 CE
• Independence from Suvarova
1672 CE
Population
• Estimate
14,293,012 (2021)
GDP (nominal)estimate
• Total
$178.6 billion (2021)
• Per capita
$12,494.43
GiniSteady 39.9
medium
HDISteady 0.67
medium
CurrencyHrivenka (₴) (ZHR)
Date formatyyyy-mm-dd (CE)
Driving sideright
Calling code+443
Internet TLD.zam

The Zamorodnian Hetmanate (Zamorodnian: Zamorodyns'kyy Het'manstvo), also known as Zamorodna or Zamorodina, is a small, landlocked nation in northern Belisaria. Zamorodna is the homeland of the Kozak peoples, who migrated westward from the Altunid and Ikdemid Khanates in the high middle ages, settling in a harsh, swampy region in the western hinterlands of Suvarova. The Great Kozak Host was an autonomous nation under the Crown of Suvarov, but gained independence in 1672.

In the present day, Zamorodna is a culturally integrated but politically disunified entity. The various constituent polities of the Hetmanate, the Tovarystva, have varying degrees of authoritarian or democratic and capitalist or socialist elements. As such, the Tovarystva can often be isolationist, particularly from very different neighbours. However, the unified culture, language, and traditions of the Kozaks tie the Tovarystva together.

Economically, Zamorodna is self-sufficient but only moderately-to-poorly industrialized. Approximately one-third of the population are traditional pastoralists. Mining and other resource extraction are growing industries and leading sectors in the export economy. Domestically, economic figures can be difficult to ascertain due to limited governmental oversight and a widespread informal economy.

Name

The name of Zamorodna is inconsistently associated with the Kozak peoples who inhabit it. The term originally referred to the land before the Kozak hosts arrived and occupied it. Since then, however, it has come to refer more specifically to both the ethnic Kozaks living on the land and their language. The Zamorodnian language is distinct from that which was spoken by the first migrant Kozaks, having been heavily influenced by Slavic speakers in the region that they settled but retains Turkic influences.

The etymology of Zamorodna can be broken down into three components. The first component, "zam" or "sam", means "on its own", or "independent". The second component "o" is a linking element between the first and third components. The third component is etymologically uncertain and may stem from "rodna" or "rodina" and either means "fertile" or "of nature", or "of family". Read together, "Zamorodna" has the sense of either "fertile wilderness" or "free families". The former is likely descriptive of the harsh marshes and swamps of the region, while the latter has been widely accepted as referring to the independent Kozaks. There is no academic consensus on which interpretation is more likely the original.

History

Pre-migration

Early hosts

Autonomous nation

Independence

Modern era

Geography

Government and politics

Administrative subdivisions

Osavulstva

Radastva

Military

Economy

Major industries

Informal economy

Infrastructure

Demographics

Language and ethnicity

Religion

Education and healthcare

Culture

Music and dance

Sports and leisure

Cuisine