Bretislavia
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Kingdom of Bretislavia | |
|---|---|
| Capital and largest city | Dutchberg |
| Official languages | English, German |
| Religion | 92% Protestantism - 8% Orthodox Christianity |
| Demonym(s) | Bretislavian |
| Government | Unitary parliamentary, constitutional monarchy |
• Monarch | James III |
| Legislature | National Assembly (Nationalversammlung) |
| Establishment | |
• Union of the Crowns | May 21, 1070 |
• Unitarian Laws | March 9, 1072 |
• 1894 Constitution | May 21, 1894 |
| GDP (nominal) | estimate |
• Total | $333,961,379,633 |
| Gini | 33.2 medium |
| HDI | .898 very high |
| Currency | Reichgeld (REG) |
| Driving side | right |
| Calling code | +71 |
| Internet TLD | .bt |
Bretislavia, officially the Kingdom of Bretislavia is a country situated on the southern continent in Ridgefield.
Etymology and terminology
The "Bret" in Bretislavia comes from the patron saint of Bretislavia St. Bret. The "slav" comes from St. Brets half slav background (his mother was supposedly slavic).
History
Background
40,000 years ago early modern humans settled what would become the lands of Bretislavia. These early modern humans (EMH) were a largely Germanic group, with Slavic culture among it. The larger portion of the Slavic settlers moved north into what would become Tiskaiya. The first recorded society said to be formed was near the south east coast in 38 AD, 40 miles from Fallheim, the site of the 1984 Fallheim Nuclear Disaster.
By 1070 AD two nations occupied the Bretislavian lands, a kingdom in the south named Adler and a principality named Dutchendern. In 950 AD when the Prince of Dutchendern died without an heir, King William I became King of Adler and Prince of Dutchendern at the former princes advisors request. Following this months later on May 21st, 1070 William unified the crowns of Adler and Dutchendern, changing the name to Bretislavia after the patron saint of Adler. William I of Adler became William I of Bretislavia.
The Unitarian Laws
The Unitarian Laws where a set of laws created in Bretislavia to assimilate the Germanic and Anglo cultures of Dutchendern and Adler together to unify the country, these laws including requiring students to learn both languages (English and German), signage with both languages for craftsmen shops, and to translate the bible into German. It also mixed the two countries former armies, creating a large amount of disorganization until the military reorganized so that Dutchendern troops would be line infantry, and the Adler troops be artillery and officers.