Horikoru

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The Constitutional Monarchies of Horikoru
The Nation of Horikoru
Flag of Horikoru
Flag
[[File:|85px|Coat of arms of Horikoru]]
Coat of arms
Motto: Through unity comes success
Anthem: High up in the trees
BlankH.PNG
LocationSouthern Abos
CapitalKiroto
Largest cityCapital
Official languagesJapanese
Recognised national languagesJapanese
Demonym(s)Horikan
GovernmentConstitutional Monarchy
• King
Ikachi Faiwaru
• Prime Minister
Yuto Matsoki
LegislatureKage Council
Tribal Unification
• Shogun Unification Day: December 8th, 1675
Kage Pact: July 5th 1888
Population
• 2020 estimate
13 Million
GDP (nominal)estimate
• Total
533 Billion
• Per capita
41,000
HDI.73
high
CurrencyYen
Date formatdd-mm-yyyy
Driving sideleft
Calling code(343)

The Constitutional Monarchies of Horikoru, more commonly known as Horikoru, is an small, humble nation comprised of 5 unified kingdoms on the southern tip of Abos. Horikoru is notable for its booming autmotive industry and untouched nature. Horikoru is known to be rather removed from international politics and tend to focus on more internal affairs.

The Horikoruan economy, worth 533 billion Dollars a year, is broadly diversified and led by the Automobile Manufacturing industry, with major contributions from Hemp products, Agricultural Exports, and Textiles. State-owned companies are somewhat common. Historically, crime was totally unknown, however a recent resurgence in crime has been noticed all around the nation. Horikoru's national animal is the Fox, which enjoys a prosperous life in the nations many forests, deserts, mountains, and grasslands.

In ancient times the lands that would become Horikoru consisted of five different kingdoms, each of which continuously fought with one another for centuries. Eventually as the kingdoms grew tired of fighting and threats from other nations and raiders, the five kingdoms united under the Shogunate Unification. The unification was more like a loose alliance than an actual unification. The Kingdoms had no support from one another unless it was militarily. Under the Shogunate Horikoru saw unrivaled expansion to the north, once bordering what is now Huvakia. However as infighting from the kingdom leaders grew, and the threats from beyond the border grew stronger, the five kingdoms were unable to hold their newly gained territory and eventually were pushed back to their original (current) border. With this embarrassing defeat, the Shogunate dissolved and the five kingdoms unified as one nation governed by a king (also known as Takaikage).

History

In early history the five kingdoms of Horikoru fought among one another, with short lasting alliances, city razing and sieges all being common occurrences. The famed Shinobi (ninja) and Samurai were born during this time. For a large chunk of early Horikan history, the five kingdoms fought for control of smalls claims of land, all to further the kingdoms influence and military might. WIP


Geography

Horikoru is known for its extreme diversity when it comes to climates. Historically, each kingdom was formed around a specific climate or biome. From lush forests to towering mountain ranges, Horikoru has it all. Tourism is a vital part of the Horikan economy. WIP

Climate

Environment

Politics and Government

Military

Horikoru has a deep history of Shinobi. Highly skilled soldiers for hire to preform tasks that the government would rather keep secret. This tradition continues into the modern day, with private security being a fairly large industry in the economy. Due to this fact the Horikan military has remained relatively small and is mainly reserves and national guard that assist the general population when called upon.

Foreign Relations

Economy

The Horikan economy does fairly well for itself. Huvakia and _____ are its top trading partners. Over the last five years, automobiles have been Horikoru's top export, surpassing textiles in 2015

Energy

Infrastructure

Transport

The main form of transportation in Hoikoru is the automobile, which operate on a network of 1.12 million miles of public roads.

Demographics

Education

Religion

Culture

Music and Art

Cuisine

Sports