Nusaira: Difference between revisions
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| name = Keratuan Nusaira | | name = Keratuan Nusaira | ||
| flag = NusairaFlag.svg | | flag = NusairaFlag.svg | ||
| symbol = NusairaCoA.svg | | symbol = NusairaCoA.svg | ||
| symbol_caption = Coat of arms | | symbol_caption = Coat of arms | ||
| native_name = Keratuan Nusaira | | native_name = Keratuan Nusaira | ||
| native_language = Arunese | | native_language = Arunese | ||
| capital = Aruna (''de facto'') | |||
| population = 1,426,286 | | population = 1,426,286 | ||
| population_year = 2025 | | population_year = 2025 | ||
| motto = « Beauty and harmony » | | motto = « Beauty and harmony » | ||
| anthem = « ~ » | | anthem = « ~ » | ||
| latitude = -1.25 | | latitude = -1.25 | ||
| longitude = 118.5 | | longitude = 118.5 | ||
| zoom = 8 | |||
| zoom = | |||
| relation = 3250 | | relation = 3250 | ||
| intro = '''Nusaira''', officially '''Keratuan Nusaira''' is an island country located in [[North Archanta]]. Its largest city is Arunapura, which also serves as one of the nation's most prominent port cities. Nusaira's government is a constitutional parliamentary monarchy, with power shared between the monarch and parliament. The monarch resides at the center of Arunapura, while the legislative branch and most government institutions are located in the western part of the city. Nusaira is known for its religious diversity and harmony, reflected by the many places of worship found even in rural areas. The country's constitution guarantees freedom of worship and the right to proselytize other faiths. | |||
Historically, Nusaira was once a collection of tribal regions known as ''Nagari'', each led by a ''Ratualam'' and practicing animism before the 5th century. The arrival of the Dharmapala (a Hindu-Buddhist tradition) in the 4th century ushered in a period of unification under King Adityawarman, who assumed the title of ''Ratualam''. Following his consolidation of power, Adityawarman restructured the regional leadership, replacing the title ''Ratualam'' with ''Ratuadat'' for the leaders of Nagari territories. | Historically, Nusaira was once a collection of tribal regions known as ''Nagari'', each led by a ''Ratualam'' and practicing animism before the 5th century. The arrival of the Dharmapala (a Hindu-Buddhist tradition) in the 4th century ushered in a period of unification under King Adityawarman, who assumed the title of ''Ratualam''. Following his consolidation of power, Adityawarman restructured the regional leadership, replacing the title ''Ratualam'' with ''Ratuadat'' for the leaders of Nagari territories. | ||
Adityawarman's reign also marked the adoption of an isolationist policy with limited trade focused on exporting spices, particularly nutmeg and cloves, which defined the kingdom for centuries. However, during the Age of Discovery in the 14th century, Nusaira opened its borders to expand its participation in regional trade, welcoming new religions such as Imani and Kristian to the island. | Adityawarman's reign also marked the adoption of an isolationist policy with limited trade focused on exporting spices, particularly nutmeg and cloves, which defined the kingdom for centuries. However, during the Age of Discovery in the 14th century, Nusaira opened its borders to expand its participation in regional trade, welcoming new religions such as Imani and Kristian to the island. | ||
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In the 16th century, Nusaira became a vassal kingdom under Majesia. Following the fall of Majesia, the new government known as Kesulatanan Majesia replaced the previous regime. Nusaira subsequently regained its ''independence'' later in the 16th century. Despite periods of small civil unrest between the 16th to 21st centuries, Nusaira has remained a monarchy and maintained a strong mercantile economy. In recent decades, the nation's tourism sector has flourished, attracting visitors with its natural beauty and rich cultural heritage. | In the 16th century, Nusaira became a vassal kingdom under Majesia. Following the fall of Majesia, the new government known as Kesulatanan Majesia replaced the previous regime. Nusaira subsequently regained its ''independence'' later in the 16th century. Despite periods of small civil unrest between the 16th to 21st centuries, Nusaira has remained a monarchy and maintained a strong mercantile economy. In recent decades, the nation's tourism sector has flourished, attracting visitors with its natural beauty and rich cultural heritage. | ||
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{{Infobox history | {{Infobox history | ||
Revision as of 03:57, 21 March 2025
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Keratuan Nusaira Keratuan Nusaira (Arunese) Capital: Aruna (de facto)
Population: 1,426,286 (2025) Motto: « Beauty and harmony » Anthem: « ~ » |
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Nusaira, officially Keratuan Nusaira is an island country located in North Archanta. Its largest city is Arunapura, which also serves as one of the nation's most prominent port cities. Nusaira's government is a constitutional parliamentary monarchy, with power shared between the monarch and parliament. The monarch resides at the center of Arunapura, while the legislative branch and most government institutions are located in the western part of the city. Nusaira is known for its religious diversity and harmony, reflected by the many places of worship found even in rural areas. The country's constitution guarantees freedom of worship and the right to proselytize other faiths.
Historically, Nusaira was once a collection of tribal regions known as Nagari, each led by a Ratualam and practicing animism before the 5th century. The arrival of the Dharmapala (a Hindu-Buddhist tradition) in the 4th century ushered in a period of unification under King Adityawarman, who assumed the title of Ratualam. Following his consolidation of power, Adityawarman restructured the regional leadership, replacing the title Ratualam with Ratuadat for the leaders of Nagari territories.
Adityawarman's reign also marked the adoption of an isolationist policy with limited trade focused on exporting spices, particularly nutmeg and cloves, which defined the kingdom for centuries. However, during the Age of Discovery in the 14th century, Nusaira opened its borders to expand its participation in regional trade, welcoming new religions such as Imani and Kristian to the island.
In the 16th century, Nusaira became a vassal kingdom under Majesia. Following the fall of Majesia, the new government known as Kesulatanan Majesia replaced the previous regime. Nusaira subsequently regained its independence later in the 16th century. Despite periods of small civil unrest between the 16th to 21st centuries, Nusaira has remained a monarchy and maintained a strong mercantile economy. In recent decades, the nation's tourism sector has flourished, attracting visitors with its natural beauty and rich cultural heritage.
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|---|---|
| History of Nusaira | |
| Pre-unification | (before 460) |
| • Collection of tribal regions, Nagari | c. 150 BCE |
| • Unification Wars | 40–459 |
| Keratuan Nusaira | 460–1758 |
| • Adityawarman reigned and isolationism policy | 460–1504 |
| • Open border policy and limited spice trading | 1504–1605 |
| • Under vassal of old Majesia Kingdom | 1605–1758 |
| Modern Nusaira | 1758–today |
| • Independent Nusaira | 1758–2025 |