Olsahemobka

People's Republic of All Olsahemobka Olsjahemobkva Олсйаxэмoбква Ⱁⰾⱄⰻⰰⱈⰸⰿⱁⰱⰲⰰ
Flag Coat of arms
Motto: "Slava Vaza Olsjahemobkva" "Glory to All Olsahemobka"
Anthem: Pastażi Bodżavi
Capital and largest city	Beljashanan
Official languages	Olsahemobkan
Recognised regional languages	Kossaki Beleroskovi
Religion (2020)	77.4% Christianity 11.5% No religion 8.1% Buddhism 3% Other
Demonym(s)	Olsahemobkan
Government	Unitary semi-presidential republic
• President	Viktor Hushavski
• Prime Minister	Tatijana Helnagoraska
• Chairman of the Vilkija Rada	Oleksander Stefanenko
Legislature	Vilkija Rada
Establishment
• Vilkija Beljashanan	824
• Kossak Hetmanate	1712
• First People's Republic	1902
• Socialist Republic, part of the UCSS	1919
• Federal Democratic Republic	1999
• Second People's Republic	2007
Population
• 2020 census	23.38 million
GDP (PPP)	estimate
• Total	$510.45 billion
• Per capita	$21,833
GDP (nominal)	estimate
• Total	$202.56 billion
• Per capita	$8,664
Gini	25.6 low
HDI (2019)	0.844 very high
Currency	Grivna (₴) (OLG)
Date format	dd/mm/yyyy
Driving side	right
Calling code	+88
Internet TLD	.ol

Olsahemobka or officially known as the People's Republic of All Olsahemobka (Olsahemobkan: Haradone Republika Vaza-Olsjahemobkva; Хaрaдoнэ Рэпубликa Вaжa-Олсйаxэмoбква; Ⱈⰰⱃⰰⰴⱁⱀⰵ Ⱃⰵⱂⱆⰱⰾⰺⰽⰰ Ⰲⰰⰸⰰ-Ⱁⰾⱄⰻⰰⱈⰸⰿⱁⰱⰽⰲⰰ - /xaraˈdonɛ rɛˈpublika vaˈza olsjaxɛmoˈbkva/) is a nation located in the Ausianan region of Roskovia, bordering Mandrao to its west; Beleroskov to its north; and Ossotia and Skarmia its east. With a population of 23.38 million, most live along the Oljena and Dan Rivers and on the coast of the Olsahemobkan Gulf. Its most populous city is the capital, Beljashanan, with a 2020 population of 1.13 million, followed by St. Mikhelgrad, Krainavedigvigrad, Charnjiglis and Zamka Ohanabkor.

Modern-day Olsahemobka has been historically dominated by nomadic tribes before the emergence of the Vilkija Beljashanan by Prince Boris I of Beljashanan in the 9th Century, later becoming militarily successful and becoming a key centre of culture and Christianity in the region before disintegrating into several rival powers which were all ultimately destroyed by the Roskovi Empire in the 15th Century, leading to 500 years of Beleroskovian domination. During this time, several Kossak rebellions occurred including the successful formation of the Kossak Hetmanate. In the 19th Century, Olsahemobkan nationalism and republicanism developed, inspired by the revolutions and independence wars across Iearth. As the Beleroskovian Empire was beginning to feel the mounting pressures within its lands, the Olsahemobkan Republican Brotherhood carried out a rebellion in Beljashanan - storming the St. Andrjej Palace and declaring the independence of Olsahemobka. The Olsahemobkans maintained their independence until the end of the _ and transition to the Socialist Republic of Olsahemobka in 1919, joining the United Communist and Socialist States. Following societal dissatisfaction, economic pressures, and the violent dispersal of a peaceful demonstration, an uprising across Olsahemobka in 1960 erupted before being put down after 7 days. In 1999, Olsahemobka separated from the collapsing UCSS as the Federal Democratic Republic of Olsahemobka, ruled by former _ Leonid Vedigvi as a dictator till 2007 when the Revolution of Justice forced Vedigvi to flee and a new constitution was adopted.

Olsahemobka is a unitary state and its system of government is a semi-presidential republic with a unicameral parliament - the Vilkija Rada - which is elected through party-list proportional representation.

Etymology

The name Olsahemobka is believed to be an amalgamation with origins from the Beleroskovian Оленья-река or river of the deer, named for the abundance of deer along the Oljena River though the Kossaks call the river Ähenekerpan or river of the country; meanwhile the term hemobka is a Beleroskovian adaptation of the Kossaki ähenepkë meaning flat country. During the mid-18th Century, the Ohemobkrav Krai was formed from the territory of the Olsen Krai though both krais were collectively known as Olsen-i-Ohemobkrav; Олсен и Охемобкрав before devolving into Olsjenhemobkvar which was first used in 1886 in the Council of Beljashanan as 'Vaza-Olsjenhemobkvar' and in 1900, the newly-established republic named itself 'Vaza-Olsjanhemobkva'.

History

Early History

3.3 million year old stone tools from the village of St. Jonajekrakja, western Olsahemobka, are the earliest securely dated hominin presence in Olsahemobka. Settlement by modern humans in Olsahemobka dates back to 290,000 BC, with evidence of fossils and fragments and tools. The Belovian culture emerged around 40,000 BC in the Dan River region, flourishing until 28,000 BC before being succeeded by the Epibelovian culture which further extended along the Oljena River by 10,000 BC. The earliest fortified settlements also appeared during the Epibelovian period. During the Iron Age, the land was inhabited by several nomadic peoples and tribes such as the Sarmatians, Gimmerians, and Scathians. Between 900 BC and 200 BC, the Scathian Kingdom was dominant. In around the 3rd Century AD, the Slavs migrated from Beleroskov and settled along the Dan River, ...

Vilkija Beljashanan

Vilkija Beljashanan encompassed a variety of polities and peoples in the lands of present-day Olsahemobka. Beljashanan had begun to prosper under Boris I, rising from a border outpost of the Kingdom of Krainaperovi to the centre of trade and, later, Christianity with its introduction by Adulan missionaries and adoption by Boris' daughter, Olga and the principality further prospered under the reign of Olga's son, Boris II, through military might. The state reached the zenith of its cultural development and military power by around the 11th Century however the state soon fragmented as the relative importance of regional powers rose again. After a final resurgence under the rule of Igor III and his son Volodimir the Brave, Vilkija Beljashanan finally disintegrated into separate principalities following Volodimir's death, though ownership of Beljashanan would still carry great prestige for decades. The Dadar invasions in the mid-13th century devastated Vilkija Beljashanan; following the Siege of Beljashanan in 1262, the city was destroyed by the Dadars.