User:Ostry/Sandbox5

Free City of Elstock Wòlny Gard Elstók (Elstocker) Freie Stadt Elstock (German)
Flag Coat of arms
Motto: "Per securim et librum" "By axe and book"
Anthem: Na zdar za Elstók / Ein Toast auf Elstock A Toast to Elstock
Capital and largest city	Elstock (city-state)
Official languages	Elstocker, German
Ethnic groups (2020)	61.4% Elstocker 27.8% German 7.2% Jewish 3.6% Other
Religion (2020)	36.4% Protestant 29.9% Catholic 21.2% Irreligious 10.6% Jewish 2.0% Other
Demonym(s)	Elstocker
Government	Unitary parliamentary republic
• Mayor-President	Jón Ritter
Legislature	Senate
Area
• Total	50 km2 (19 sq mi)
• Water (%)	10.5
Population
• 2020 census	41,490
• Density	830/km2 (2,149.7/sq mi)
GDP (PPP)	2021 estimate
• Total	$2.50 billion
• Per capita	$60,255
GDP (nominal)	2021 estimate
• Total	$2.20 billion
• Per capita	$53,025
HDI (2020)	0.850 very high
Currency	Euro (€) (EUR)
Driving side	right
Calling code	+62
ISO 3166 code	EL
Internet TLD	.el

Elstock (Elstocker: Elstók), officially the Free City of Elstock (Elstocker: Wòlny Gard Elstók; German: Freie Stadt Elstock), is a city state [WIP]

Etymology

Numerous linguists attest that the native name of Elstock (Elstók in Elstocker) derives from the Slavic term Elstoku (*els-tokŭ, or "fork of the Els"), named after the river Els that runs through the city before draining into the Bay of Elstock. Before the Elstocker language was standardized in the 19th century, the port previously appeared in documents as alternatively Elstik, Alztyk, Elztuk, andElczók.

The German Elstock is also assumed to be derived from the original Slavic term, and has in the past appeared as Elsstok, Elßtok, Alstock, or Elztock in various historical documents.

Government

Administrative divisions

Elstock is divided into six districts (Elstocker: dzélnicô; German: Bezirk), with certain rights and responsibilities on the local level. The modern-day districts are based on the original four divisions of the city in the 18th century. Szmôlermark would be incorporated into Elstock in 1884, and Tónkowò in 1920.

1. Stôrògard (lit. 'Old Town'; Altstadt)
2. Nowògard (lit. 'New Town'; Neustadt)
3. Fiszerstëk (Fischersteg)
4. Ełwa (Elwa)
5. Szmôlermark (Schmalermarkt)
6. Tónkowò (Antonkow)