Luepola

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Republic of Luepola
Respublika Ľupolska
Coat of Arms of Luepola
Coat of Arms
Motto: Narod i Sloboda Naviek
Nation and Freedom Forever
Anthem: Marš Pobiede
Victory March
Location of Luepola
CapitalPrishek
Largest cityVoitz
Official languagesLuepolan
Recognised regional languages
Ethnic groups
(2018)
Luepolan Molves 82%
Non-Luepolan Molves 12%
Vierz 4%
Other 2%
Religion
Tiberianism
Demonym(s)Luepolan
GovernmentFederal semi-presidential republic
• President
Savo Grigorević
• Vice President
Milan Konstantiňević
• Prime Minister
Sabina Škupovna
LegislatureSliet
Great Assembly
Veliki Sbor
Popular Assembly
Ľudovi Sbor
Establishment
• Unification of Varadna and Strentland
4 August 1329
10 July 1390
22 November 1951
Area
• Total
[convert: invalid number]
Population
• 2019 estimate
49,295,271
• Density
134.6/km2 (348.6/sq mi)
GDP (PPP)2019 estimate
• Total
$1.158 trillion
• Per capita
$23,497.76
GDP (nominal)2019 estimate
• Total
$972 billion
• Per capita
$19,738.12
Gini33.1
medium
HDI0.842
very high
CurrencyLuepolan Grivna (Ғ) (LG)
Time zoneUTC+1
Date formatdd.mm.yyyy
Driving sideright
Calling code+52
Internet TLD.lu

Luepola (/luˈpoʊlə/, LuepolanĽupola [ʎuˈpɔla] or [juˈpɔla]), officially the Republic of Luepola (Respublika Ľupolska [resˈpublika ʎuˈpɔlska]), is a sovereign state located in central Erisia. It is divided into fifteen voblasts and two federal municipalities. Luepola's capital is Prishek, and its largest city is Voitz.


Etymology

The name "Luepola" (Vierz: Lüpolen) is a borrowing of the Luepolan endonym Ľupola, wherein the initial palatalized /ʎu/ was realized as /lʏ/. This name in turn derives from the contracted form of the Proto-Molvic *ľubъ and poľe, which translate to "pleasant" and "field". These words would have been spoken together as *ľuby poľe, "pleasant fields", to describe the lands on which the early Molves lived. The grammatically simplified phrase *ľubъ poľà was contracted to a single word and the ъ later deleted, yielding *ľubpoľà. The earliest attestation of Luepola's name appears in this form as Любъполꙗ, with the ъ still written. At this stage of development, the term was appropriated by Luka the Great as the new name of the recently unified kingdom of Varadna-Strentland. The final ľ was later depalatalized, rendering the modern name Ľupola (until 1906, written as as Люпола).

The exonym "Strentland" had been applied to the kingdom ruling Bosunija by the Veisic world, and is used to this day in Savic and Vierz to refer to Luepola, albeit as an archaic form in the latter. This form is derived from the Old East Vierz compound strāza-enti-lant, translating to "the land where the roads end". This name was applied by Veisic tribes to the whole south Erisian coast, but eventually was adopted as an exonym for the coastal Molvic kingdom nearest to the Veisic peoples.

History

Prehistory

Molvic Tribal Era

Kingdoms of Varadna and Strentland

Unification of Varadna and Strentland; Kingdom of Luepola (1329-1818)

First Luepolan Republic (1818-1905)

People's Republic of Luepola (1905-1948)

Second Republic of Luepola (1951-Present)

Geography

Kutra, a town nestled in one of the many valleys of Vosporođ.

Climate

Biodiversity

Demographics

Population

Ethnic Groups

Languages

Religion

Health

Education

Urbanization

Largest cities of Luepola (2019 census)

VoitzSkyline.png
Voitz
RostvaSkyline.png
Rostva

  City Population State   City Population State

PrisekSkyline.png
Prishek
UtrnaSkyline.png
Zvin

1 Voitz 2,364,964 Občina Vojc 11 Bráznica 595,788 Aneska
2 Rostva 1,512,376 Jutska 12 Elenevo 581,393 Jutska
3 Prishek 948,083 Hautbecirk 13 Čakajec 560,848 Bružka
4 Zvin 713,555 Varadna 14 Aneska 557,854 Aneska
5 Grast 704,721 Trnava 15 Voľana 547,967 Varadna
6 Kořevac 687,397 Trnava 16 Nediňe 539,901 Bosunija
7 Bosaňe 664,919 Dvolăn 17 Mlaževo 500,608 Varadna
8 Hrdovna 655,083 Sevierna 18 Đalan 488,226 Nimorăn
9 Utrna 644,323 Bosunija 19 Judusa 472,475 Bosunija
10 Pomorna 638,575 Jutska 20 Obránse 470,273 Cărnipoře

Politics

Constitution of Luepola

Government and the Sliet

Law Enforcement

Foreign Relations

Military

Culture

Art

Literature

Music

Television and Cinema

Sport

Cuisine





Economy