Saxbury

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Duchy of Saxbury
Δουκάτο του Σάξμπουρυ
Saxbury
House of Forst coat of arms.png
Coat of arms
Motto: "Υπερηφάνεια, Δικαιοσύνη, Δύναμη"
"Pride, Justice, Power"
Anthem: Αιώνιος Ύμνος
Capitalπόλη του Σάξεντ
Largest cityΝέο Ineichell
Official languages
Demonym(s)Saxburgish
GovernmentFederal absolute monarchy
Dietmar Luther IX
Berthold Forst, Duke of Saxbury
Philomache Dorotheus, Lieutenant Duchess of Saxbury
Independance 
from Berush
7 August 34
1 July 1738
Area
• Total
192,374 km2 (74,276 sq mi)
• Water (%)
3.7
• Land area
2,486,826.17 km2 (960,168.95 sq mi)
Population
• 2058 estimate
Neutral increase 17,100,000
• Census
Neutral increase 17,238,923
• Density
39/km2 (101.0/sq mi)
GDP (PPP)2058 estimate
• Total
638.7 billion (32nd)
• Per capita
37,051 (46th)
GDP (nominal)2058 estimate
• Total
673.2 billion (18th)
• Per capita
39,051
HDI (2058)Increase .815
very high
CurrencySaxburgish Ber (SBB)
Time zoneUTC-7 (Saxburgish Time)
Date formatdd/mm/yyyy
Driving sideleft
Calling code111

Saxbury, officially the Duchy of Saxbury, is a Berushian duchy in northern Foclaininth. It is a megadiverse country, home to numerous mountains, valleys, deserts, rainforests, and deserts. It has a low population, with a total amount of denizens of 17,238,923, as of 2058. Saxbury's capital is πόλη του Σάξεντ, while the largest is Νeο Ineichell.

Indigenous peoples have continuously inhabited what is now Saxbury for thousands of years; the most prominent were the Saxenders. They settled the area, and formed over twenty distinct cultures by the time of Berushian settlement of the area. The Berushians named the colony after the natives; the new land was named Saxenderburg. As a consequence of various armed conflicts, South Ledonia ceded all territory in the area to Berush in 31. The nation was formally admitted to the Holy Realms on 7 August 34, the second nation to have been admitted, besides Berush itself.

Etymology

The name Saxbury finds etymological roots in the name of the most prominent tribe in the area, the Saxenders. 1st century Berushian explorers named it Saxenderburg, after the tribe. Several maps of the time used the name to depict the area, but not the settlements themselves.