Nullhia

From Alathra Wiki
Revision as of 16:38, 10 June 2024 by IcyTruthofNullhia (talk | contribs) (Added more info)
Nullhi Republic
Constitutional Republic
Rispublikei Nallhai
Flag
Coat of arms


Anthem:
Ti Tirra Preskusim

Capital
(and largest city)
Nullhi City
DemonymNullhi
Government
Constitutional republic
Pravekter
Harold Hortensius Hesaga
History
Established
7 AC
Background
Population25,000
LanguagesNullhi
ReligionIrminsulism

Member of
Gogúan Ásúon NgolaOctember 25, 8 AC –
Aepril 23, 14 AC

Nullhia, officially the Nullhi Republic, is a country in the north-western region of Prsata. It is the second-most populous country in Prsata. It is often regarded as the successor to the Australis Union as it occupies much of it's former claims.

Settlement in what is now Nullhia began over thousands of years ago, with various tribes inhabiting it.

Formal creation of Nullhia into the modern nation took place in 7 AC with the Port Proclamation. Nullhia later entered into a union with Asumgúan in 8 AC forming Gogúan Ásúon Ngola as one of its founding members. Following various conflicts and the breakup of Gogúan Ásúon Ngola, Nullhia was once again an independent state.

Nullhia has been described as a regional power with a rapidly growing economy; it has one of the largest economies in Prsata.

Etymology

The word Nullhia is derived from Nullhi Nallhei, descended from Middle Nullhi Nali. This in turn descends from Old Nullhi Næl’i.

History

Prehistory

The ancestors of the modern Nullhi first arrived in what is now Nullhia from central Prsata around 600,000 years ago. Similarly dated evidence of modern sapience has been found, including 42,000-year-old flutes which are some of the oldest musical instruments ever found in northern Prsata.

Nullhi Tribes

Nullhi Republic

Geography

Climate

Most of Nullhia has a temperate climate, ranging from oceanic in the north and west to continental in the east and southeast.

Politics

Law

Foreign Relations

Military

Economy

Infrastructure

Tourism

Demographics

Religion

Languages

Education

Health

Culture

Music

Art, design, and architecture