This article belongs to the lore of Esquarium.

Milenka

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Commonwealth of Milenka
Сполешенствиы Миленкй
Spolešenestviū Milenkij
Flag of Milenka
Flag
Motto: Sapere Aude
Dare to know
Anthem: Калинин Брежен
Political Map of Milenka, not including overseas territories
Political Map of Milenka, not including overseas territories
Capital
and largest city
Vladika
Official languagesMilenkan
Demonym(s)Milenkan
GovernmentFederal parliamentary republic
LegislatureStates General
Комора Слону
Сейм
Establishment
• First Imperial Dynasty
284 BCE
• Kingdom of Milenka
1438
• Commonwealth
1795
Area
• 
3,220,092 km2 (1,243,284 sq mi)
Population
• 2015 census
102,694,311
• Density
31.9/km2 (82.6/sq mi)
GDP (PPP)2018 estimate
• Total
$5,220 trillion
• Per capita
$50,831
GDP (nominal)2018 estimate
• Total
$4,971 trillion
• Per capita
$48,411
Gini29.2
low
HDI (2015).914
very high
CurrencyDenar (MLD)
Date formatdd.mm.yyyy
Driving sideright
ISO 3166 codeML
Internet TLD.ml

Milenka (Milenkan: Миленка), officially the Commonwealth of Milenka (Milenka: Сполешенствиы Миленкй), Milenka is a country in the Eastern Lazarene Sea, lying between Conitia to the south and Nautasia to the east. It borders Erytheria to the west and Katranjiev and Lecia to the east.

Milenka includes 22 constituent states, 1 federal district and 1 principality, covering an area of 3,220,092 square kilometres, and has a largely subtropical climate. With 102 million inhabitants, it is the third most populous state of the Lazarene. Its capital is Vladika, while Svopristav serves as its financial capital and has the country's busiest airport. Milenka's largest urban area is the Matka conurbation, with its main centres of Vladika and Dana. The country's other major cities are Hrav, Tarshova, Ajka, Enichka, Jist, Maja, Detna, Belohrad, and Tobetsk.

Various slavic tribes have inhabited the northern parts of modern Milenka since the late bronze age. Archaeological artifacts indicate presence in the south of the Ostropev pensinula since 1600 BCE, organized in a collection of petty kingdoms and city states. Beginning in 212 BCE, Archon Milena founded what would be known as the Milenkan Empire upon the conquest of Svopristav, she and her dynasty expanding her realm and Tes Awri until 707, when the empire collapsed into several successor states. Milenka reunified in 1438 as the Kingdom of Milenka. In 1798, revolution toppled the monarchy and gave major democratic rights, founding the Commonwealth.

Today, the sovereign state of Milenka is a federal parliamentary republic led by a Chancellor. It is a lazarene power with a strong economy; with Esquarium's largest economy by nominal GDP. As a developed country with a very high standard of living, it upholds a social security and universal health care system, environmental protection, and a tuition-free university education.

The Commonwealth of Milenka is a member of the Lazarene Sea Association, having joined in 1968. It is also a founder of the Lazarene Common Market. Known for its rich cultural history, Milenka has been continuously the home of influential and successful artists, philosophers, musicians, film people, sportspeople, entrepreneurs, scientists, engineers, and inventors. Milenka has a large number of World Heritage sites and is among the top tourism destinations in the world.

Etymology

The word Milenka originates from a foreign naming of the Empire founded by Milena the Magnificent, later adapted to the local language. In the first generations of the Tanai dynasty, it was referred to by contemporary texts and historical sources simply as the Empire, with Milenka being adopted as a widespread term for the nation in the 1st century.

History

Pre-Imperial Era

Ascendancy of the Tanai Dynasty

Decline of the First Empire

Successor States

Kingdom of Milenka

Establishment of the Commonwealth

Recent History

Geography

Climate

Biodiversity

Urbanisation

Politics

Government

Constituent States

Foreign Relations

Military

Economy

Companies

Energy and Infrastructure

Tourism

Science and Technology

Demographics

Education

Healthcare

Religion

Languages

Immigration

Culture

Art

Architecture

Cuisine

Literature

Music

Media

Theater and Cinema

Sports

Fashion and Design