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Noble Empire of Gua 吳御帝國 guåah nguuTikot | |
|---|---|
Flag
 Seal
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| Anthem: "一國一人" yit kot yit dëng "One People in One Land" | |
| Capital and largest city | Tainankiun |
| Official languages | Guavai |
| Recognised regional languages | |
| Ethnic groups (2019)[1] | 79.4% Qi 17.2% recognised minorities |
| Religion | Placeholder text |
| Demonym(s) | Gua, Guakokese |
| Government | Unitary totalitarian constitutional monarchy[2] |
• Emperor | Gua Thengsheun |
| Ra Patbuo | |
| Legislature | Imperial Parliament |
| House of Lords | |
| House of Representatives | |
| Establishment | |
• Split from Huajiang | 1909 |
• End of the Gua Civil War | 1917 |
• Start of Thengsheun Era | 1994 |
| Area | |
• Total | 557,362.995 km2 (215,199.055 sq mi)[3] |
• Water (%) | 1.6 |
| Population | |
• 2019 estimate | 63,539,381[1] |
• 2015 census | 61,727,913[4] |
• Density | 114/km2 (295.3/sq mi) |
| GDP (PPP) | 2018 estimate |
• Total | $1.113 trillion[5] |
• Per capita | $17,512[5] |
| GDP (nominal) | 2018 estimate |
• Total | $558.638 billion[5][6] |
• Per capita | $8,792[5][6] |
| Gini (2018) | 42.7[7] medium |
| HDI (2018) |  0.74[8][9]high |
| Currency | Gua Yuang (Ｇ¥, 圓) (GYU) |
| Date format | yyyy-mm-dd Era ｙｙ年ｍ月ｄ日 (CE−1994) |
| Driving side | right |
| Calling code | +625 |
| Internet TLD | .gu |
The Noble Empire of Gua (Guavai: 吳御帝國; tudtsa: guåah nguuTikot, pronounced [gwɑː˩˧ ŋuː˥˧tiː˥kɔʔ˥]), commonly referred to as Guakok (吳國, guåahkot) and rarely as Wuguo is a country in East Serica which borders Huajiang to the northeast. It covers an area of approximately 557,363 square kilometres (215,199.06 sq mi)[3], incorporating most of the former Kingdom of Gua from which the ruling dynasty takes its name, and has a population of about 63,539,381, which is primarily composed of Qi people along with a number of minority groups.[1] Although de jure a democratic constitutional monarchy[10], in practice political power is overwhelmingly concentrated in the Emperor and House of Lords, which consists entirely of nobility.
Qi people have inhabited parts of Guakok since prehistoric times, having moved into the region which would become the Kingdom of Gua before written records begin.[11] However, initial settlement of the area was sparse, with mass movement of the Qi south into areas mainly inhabited by Dai peoples occurring from the late first millennium BCE. Settlers quickly reached the coast of the Sea but did not penetrate westwards until the Guanghua Era (212-246 CE) when the Guanghua Emperor launched a campaign to conquer the Xiyi people, a probably Dai people or alliance of peoples inhabiting the western inlands of the modern country.[12] The Kingdom of Gua was eventually established in the area, which became a powerful state within the greater Qi territories, vassalising neighbouring kingdoms to the west to better defend against the rival Qi states to the north.[13]
Modern Gua society is heavily stratified and bound by ancient traditions. The government has long advocated traditional Qi culture, and later specifically Gua culture, though in recent times has been accepting of foreign cultural traditions "as a means to foster the growth and spread of national ideology and practice".[14]
History
Geography
Politics
Economy
Infrastructure
Demographics
Culture
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Ministry of Public Health and Demography, 吳御帝國個人口佮民族每年報告、二千十九年, 2019
- ↑ Wang Gaoyang, Government and People in Serica, 2007 (3e 2018)
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 Ministry of Geography, Surveying and Infrastructure, 吳御帝國個土地面積、地形、自然資源、人口密度, 2010
- ↑ Ministry of Public Health and Demography, 吳御帝國個十年期人口普查、二千十五年。翻譯的省略, 2015
- ↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 5.3 World Finance Board, Guakok, retrieved on 6 April 2019
- ↑ 6.0 6.1 Ministry of Finance, 吳御帝國個約計全國收支、二千十八年中、二千十九年刊, 2019
- ↑ World Finance Board, Global wealth distribution, retrieved on 6 April 2019
- ↑ Royal National People's University of Tainankiun, 吳御帝國個人類發展指數計算、二千十八年, 2018
- ↑ Society for International Development, Human Development Indices for 2018: Overview and data, 2018
- ↑ Constitution of the Noble Empire of Gua, Ch. II Art. 1, 1917
- ↑ Shu Yang, Distribution of the Qi according to early textual evidence, p. 6, 1981, Yakeshi University, retrieved on 10 June, 2011
- ↑ Geoffrey Wormwood, Spread of the Qi: a history of conquest in Serica, pp. 105-120, 2008, Polar Bear Books
- ↑ Wormwood 2008, pp. 124-128
- ↑ Samoe Deng, Tradition and Modernity in Guakok: how the modern world is shaping the culture of expression in the Noble Empire, 2012, Pekkown University Press