Chilokver: Difference between revisions

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{{Main|Names of Chilokver}}
{{Main|Names of Chilokver}}


In [[Cambrian language|Cambrian]], Chilokver is pronounced as {{IPAc-en|tʃ|i|l|ɒ|x|v|ɜːr}} {{respell|CHEE-lokh-vur}} or {{IPAc-en|tʃ|ɛ|l|ɒ|x|v|ɜːr}} {{respell|CHEH-lokh-vur}}, with the [[Oxford Cambrian Dictionary]] listing the former pronunciation. The pronunciation {{IPAc-en|tʃ|aɪ|l|ɒ|x|v|ɜːr}} {{respell|CHY-lokh-vur}} can be heard among [[Temischois Cambrian]] speakers.
The name Chilokver originates from the 14th century [[Kingdom of Kinland|Kinlander]] explorer [[Markus Gilverad]], who was the first Vesperian to travel along the [[Golden Belt]] and extensively document his journey. In his travels, he explored as far east as modern day [[Jungyeh]] and came into contact with the [[Jilohk people]] of southern Chilokver; at the time a rough collection of coastal fishing tribes which had escaped incorporation into the contemporary ruling [[Yuan dynasty]]. Due to a case of mistaken conversion between Chilokveri [[Li (unit)|li]] and [[Mile|miles]], Gilverad mistakenly believed that the opening of the [[Zheng Mou Sea]] was far wider than it was in actuality and that it cut off the Jungyeh peninsula from continental [[Serica]]. He termed this new landmass ''Jilohkver'' by attaching the [[Kinnish language|Kinnish]] suffix ''-ver'', meaning place of or fishing centre, to the name of the native Jilohk people. The term was later appropriated by 16th century [[Kingdom of Acronia|Acronian]] cartographers to refer to the greater [[Liang dynasty]] nationstate which had by then assimilated the Jilohk into their empire, and which transformed over time into the more familiar Chilokver.
 
In [[Cambrian language|Cambrian]], Chilokver is pronounced as {{IPAc-en|tʃ|i|l|ɒ|x|v|ɜːr}} {{respell|CHEE-lokh-vur}} or {{IPAc-en|tʃ|ɛ|l|ɒ|x|v|ɜːr}} {{respell|CHEH-lokh-vur}}, with the [[Oxford Cambrian Dictionary]] listing the former pronunciation. The pronunciation {{IPAc-en|tʃ|aɪ|l|ɒ|x|v|ɜːr}} {{respell|CHY-lokh-vur}} can be heard among [[Temischois Cambrian]] speakers. In [[Acronian language|Acronian]], Chilokver is known as ''Chiloque'' ({{IPAc-fr|ʃ|i|l|ɔ|k|}}) with the corresponding demonym being ''Chiloquois'' ({{IPAc-fr|ʃ|i|l|ɔ|k||w|a}}).


As promulgated in the [[Constitution of Chilokver]], the official name of the state is the '''Republic of Chilokver''' (''Tīnhhahmàhn Guhngwòhgwok'').
As promulgated in the [[Constitution of Chilokver]], the official name of the state is the '''Republic of Chilokver''' (''Tīnhhahmàhn Guhngwòhgwok'').

Revision as of 16:22, 7 May 2021

Republic of Chilokver

Flag of Chilokver
Flag
Motto: E Pluribus Unum (Arlesian)
"Out of many, one"
Orthographic projection of Atlas with Chilokver
Area controlled by Chilokver shown in green; claimed but uncontrolled regions shown in light green
Equirectangular projection of Atlas with Chilokver and its dependent territories
Area controlled by Chilokver, including dependent territories, shown in red
CapitalApelia
Largest cityJiafen
Official languagesStandard Chilokveri · Cambrian
Demonym(s)Chilokveri
Government
• President
Ada Luong
TBA
TBA
TBA
TBA
LegislatureNational Assembly
Council of States
Congress of Deputies
Independence from
• Chaeyoungi Empire
1839
• Yaoist regime falls
1965
• Ratification of constitution
1986
Area
• Total
4,213,783 km2 (1,626,951 sq mi)
Population
• 2019 estimate
193,546,585
• 2014 census
189,816,195
• Density
45.93/km2 (119.0/sq mi)
GDP (PPP)2018 estimate
• Total
$8.15 trillion
• Per capita
$42,337
GDP (nominal)2018 estimate
• Total
$8.77 trillion
• Per capita
$45,509
Gini (2018 (est.))34.0
medium
HDIIncrease .904
very high
CurrencyChilokveri credit (₡) (CLC)
Time zoneUTC+8 to +10
Date formatdd/mm/yyyy
Driving sideleft
Calling code+648
Internet TLD.cl

Chilokver (Chilokveri: Tīnh Gwok), officially the Republic of Chilokver (ROC; Chilokveri: Tīnhhahmàhn Guhngwòhgwok), is a sovereign state in East Serica.

Name

The name Chilokver originates from the 14th century Kinlander explorer Markus Gilverad, who was the first Vesperian to travel along the Golden Belt and extensively document his journey. In his travels, he explored as far east as modern day Jungyeh and came into contact with the Jilohk people of southern Chilokver; at the time a rough collection of coastal fishing tribes which had escaped incorporation into the contemporary ruling Yuan dynasty. Due to a case of mistaken conversion between Chilokveri li and miles, Gilverad mistakenly believed that the opening of the Zheng Mou Sea was far wider than it was in actuality and that it cut off the Jungyeh peninsula from continental Serica. He termed this new landmass Jilohkver by attaching the Kinnish suffix -ver, meaning place of or fishing centre, to the name of the native Jilohk people. The term was later appropriated by 16th century Acronian cartographers to refer to the greater Liang dynasty nationstate which had by then assimilated the Jilohk into their empire, and which transformed over time into the more familiar Chilokver.

In Cambrian, Chilokver is pronounced as /ilɒxvɜːr/ CHEE-lokh-vur or /ɛlɒxvɜːr/ CHEH-lokh-vur, with the Oxford Cambrian Dictionary listing the former pronunciation. The pronunciation /lɒxvɜːr/ CHY-lokh-vur can be heard among Temischois Cambrian speakers. In Acronian, Chilokver is known as Chiloque ([ʃilɔk]) with the corresponding demonym being Chiloquois ([ʃilɔkwa]).

As promulgated in the Constitution of Chilokver, the official name of the state is the Republic of Chilokver (Tīnhhahmàhn Guhngwòhgwok).

History

Prehistory

Politics

Government

Foreign relations

Military

Administrative divisions

Districts

District Capital Area
(sq km)
Population
(2014 census)
Density
(per km2)
GDP
(CL₡)
GDP per capita
(CL₡)
Gipguk TBA TBA TBA TBA bn TBA
Linglaai TBA TBA TBA TBA bn TBA
Jungyeh TBA TBA TBA TBA bn TBA
Mukhak TBA TBA TBA TBA bn TBA
Ngahnjoh TBA TBA TBA TBA bn TBA
Seuhngyeh TBA TBA TBA TBA bn TBA
Fungjau TBA TBA TBA TBA bn TBA
Luhkbunmuhk TBA TBA TBA TBA bn TBA
Dungyeuhng TBA TBA TBA TBA bn TBA
Seichyunguk TBA TBA TBA TBA bn TBA
Gotsai TBA TBA TBA TBA bn TBA
Yahtbeiguk TBA TBA TBA TBA bn TBA
Gammihktihng TBA TBA TBA TBA bn TBA
Sahnbou TBA TBA TBA TBA bn TBA
Dihkwa TBA TBA TBA TBA bn TBA
Douhtihn TBA TBA TBA TBA bn TBA
Jukdeih TBA TBA TBA TBA bn TBA
Muhkcheuhng TBA TBA TBA TBA bn TBA
Wohngji TBA TBA TBA TBA bn TBA
Gwongmeih TBA TBA TBA TBA bn TBA
Sahntihn TBA TBA TBA TBA bn TBA
Hahngdak TBA TBA TBA TBA bn TBA
Miuhdin TBA TBA TBA TBA bn TBA
Pihngwotoih TBA TBA TBA TBA bn TBA
Saamleuhn TBA TBA TBA TBA bn TBA
Chinchyun TBA TBA TBA TBA bn TBA
Naahmfong TBA TBA TBA TBA bn TBA
Tongdou TBA TBA TBA TBA bn TBA
Yahpguk TBA TBA TBA TBA bn TBA
Sahnjih TBA TBA TBA TBA bn TBA
Chintohmuhk TBA TBA TBA TBA bn TBA
Ganjeun TBA TBA TBA TBA bn TBA
Lohkhahp TBA TBA TBA TBA bn TBA
Jimauh TBA TBA TBA TBA bn TBA

Geography

Location

Flora and Fauna

Economy

Demographics

Religion

Culture

Cuisine

Sport

Music

See also