Yurta Autonomous Region

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Yurta Autonomous Region

Юртӹн Четейыхамаван Пылайӹп;
Юртӹпа (Yurta)

Jurta Sälvrõði Peeläjopp;
Jurtaland (Sautharian)
Flag of Yurta Autonomous Region
Flag
Official seal of Yurta Autonomous Region
Emblem
Motto(s): 

”Ыпер ӹма сетым тер” (Yurta)
”Þor vée þrástol kool” (Sautharian)
"We are still here" (English)
Sovereign state Sauthar
Capital
and largest city
Sappăr (Sääppor)
Official languages
Ethnic groups
Yurta people
Religion
Yurta native faith
Demonym(s)
  • Yurta
GovernmentDevolved government within a parliamentary constitutional monarchy
• Monarch
Kvieela II
• Kahama
(Grand Chief)
Ankirmat Măriper
Legislature
Date formatdd-mm-yyyy
Driving sideleft


The Yurta Autonomous Region, or simply The Yurta Region (Yurta: Юртӹпа [ɪ̯urtʌ̹ˈpa]; Sautharian: Jurtahilla [ˈɪ̯urtaˌhit͡ɬa]) is an autonomous administrative division of the nation of Sauthar. The region have a total area of about - square kilometres (- sq mi) with a population of - as of February 2022. The region is the homeland of the Yurta people, who were the original inhabitants of the Tünmeer archipelago before the ancesotrs of the Sautharians came in the 9th century CE.

The modern area of the Yurta region was the last part of the Tünmeer archipelago to fell in the control of Sauthar. Due to the rural nature and the views of the Sautharians towards the Yurta, the local native culture stayed relatively untouched from the outside world, preserving the native tradition, faith and language. With rising Yurta nationalism in the 19th century, growing pressure forced the government of Sauthar to grant the Yurta people with autonomy and recognize them as the indigenous people of northern Sauthar. The Yurta Autonomous Region was established in the year -, and was granded a moderate level of self governance. The Yurta language is now tought in schools throughout the country, and it's the main language used in the Autonomous Region.

Etymology

History

Geography

Climate

Flora & Fauna

Demographics

Ethnolinguistics

Religion

Government and Politics

Economy

Culture

See also