User:Hmpzzy
Dutslan
[edit]The Crowned Kingdom of Dutslan Frisian | Kroande Keninkryk fan Dútslân | |
---|---|
Motto: Foar de Kening, Foar God | |
Capital | Toarnwâld |
Largest city | Bosken[1] |
Official languages | Frisian |
Ethnic groups | |
Religion |
|
Demonym(s) | Dutske |
Government | Semi-Constitutional monarchy parliamentary republic with an executive presidency |
GDP (PPP) | estimate |
• Total | 78.3 Billion |
From Dodlypedia, the free encyclodpedia
Dutslan (Frisian: [dʏtslɑn]), officially the Crowned Kingdom of Dutslan is a country located in southern Andresea near the Westerlaan peninsula. It shares a southern border with Millennium and a western border with Khosia, and is border by the Freelands up north. It has one sea border to its east, bordering the Asean sea. Dutslan covers 3.6 million km² (1,389,967.2 sq mi) and is the largest Frisian-speaking nation in terms of population and land area. It is the Third largest nation in Andresea after the USRA and Krasnovia. Dutslan is split into eight provinces, two free cities, and one special administrative region. The country operates in a federal system.
The earliest evidence of human existence in Dutslan dates back to the Paleolithic period. The Zalauwau Kingdom controlled much of the region prior to the arrival of Frisian merchants on the eastern coast. The country has its roots in the Frisian colonization efforts in Dutslan. In 1820, Dutslan fought a war for independence called the Dutske war for Independence. Though the revolutionaries lost the war forced, Frisia was forced to make concessions to Dutslan following the treaty of Mijem (1826). The following years saw inward Dutske expansion and the signing of the Balxo declaration (1840) allowing Dutslan to sign international deals by itself. During these times, Elyisan immigration was promoted to further dilute the population of the whites, and hopefully (but unsuccessfully) out-populate the black population of Dutslan. Following the Third Makhumalo war the black populations of Dutslan received harsher treatment and further segregation, though slavery was ended in 1850.
During the 19th century, Dutslan’s stability and economic health fluctuated between Prime ministers. Countless economic hiccups, the crash of 1846, Hengstman’s Rebellion and following rebellions in the western regions, and a lack of trading never allowed Dutslan’s economy to become a major player in world economics. In the mid-19th century, much of the country’s wealth was held by the lânbesitters of the landed gentry of the country. They are descendants of an elite of Frisian families who made a fortune off the slave trade. This period is often called the Perioade fan Rike Mannen (meaning Period of Rich men). The lânbesitters controlled the economic, political and social life of the nation until the Vrolijkheid reforms and the lânbesitters war. Dutslan’s economy continued to expand albeit at a slower paced compared to its neighbours. In the 20th century the number of Elyisans coming to settle in Dutslan dropped by 89% with the remaining only coming from Frisia itself. In 1901 Dutslan started seeing rapid growth coupled with increasing birthrates under prime minister Marloes Horsman. This period, called the Horsman Spark, stopped in 1910 following his death. Following the Ballingskip in 1920, a wave of immigrants from Frisia arrived in Dutslan the biggest immigration wave since the 1840s. Dutslan is known for its civil rights abuse against its black population and has received a number of international ridicule for said actions.
Dutslan is a semi-constitutional monarchy and a parliamentary democracy. It has two main legislative branches those being the House of Commons and The House of the Senate. The country is a founding member of the Union of Nations and the Frisian Union of States. Dutslan scores average on the standard on living index mainly due to how the black population live. It makes up 16% of the Andresean economy and 2% for the global economy. Dutslan is one of the largest exporters of raw materials and one of the largest importers of goods.
- ^ "Principal Agglomerations of the World". City Population. Archived from the original on 25 December 2018. Retrieved 30 October 2011.