Barzona

Barzona Bazona (Taqueza), Batzona (Nahuat), Barzone (Franquese), Barzona (Castellanese, Nanquin), Bazhona (Cubutacubun), Barsuna (Ediyana, Yañatibu), Barsona (Emanapak), Parxona (Meyfe), Parsona (Itanese) Capital: Carante Population: TBD (2020) Motto: « Terra libre, unita e feliz » Anthem: TBD

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Barzona, officially the Republic of Barzona is a country in southern Tarephia along the Strait of Lyc. Barzona is comprised of the mainland of Barzona along with two island departments. The capital city is Carante and the most populous city is Barzona. Barzona is divided into 16 departments, two of them are insular (island) departments away from Barzona). Mainland departments are divided into cantons, of which there are 90. Cantons and insular departments are divided into municipalities, there are 684 in Barzona.

Barzona was settled by several indigenous cultures prior to the time of colonization, with advanced civilizations and settlements. The Franquese were the first to colonize what is now Barzona, starting in the 13th century onward. The Castellanese settled Barzona in the 16th century, taking over from the Franquese. Barzona declared independence in 1817 and the entire territory was liberated from Castellanese rule in 1821. Barzona was a part of the Republic of Gran Fojenica (with Allendea) until 1833. Barzona went through a period of civil and military governments for many decades. From 1965 to 1978 Barzona was under a military dictatorship before transitioning to democratic rule.

Barzona is a member of the Assembly of Nations and Tarephian Cooperation Council.

Republic of Barzona Template:Lang
Flag Coat of arms
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Motto: "Terra libre, unita e feliz" A free land, united and happy
Capital	Carante
Largest city	Barzona
Official languages	Barzuna
• Regional languages	Franquese, castellanese, various indigenous languages
Demonym	Barzuna
Government	Constitutional, presidential republic
• President	TBD
• Vice President	TBD
Legislature	Cogreso na Diputados
Area
• Total	65405.65 km2
• Water (%)	14%
Population
• Estimate (2019)	TBD
• Census (2010)	TBD
• Density	TBD/km2 TBD/sq mi
Timezone	Central Tarephia Standard Time (WUT +1:00)
Currency	Lira (BAL)
Drives on the	right

Barzona, officially the Republic of Barzona (Barzonian: Republica na Barzona) is a country located in southwestern Tarephia. It is bordered by Hueyapan to the north, Allendea to the west and Broceliande to the south, as well as Valaga and Tempeira in insular areas. Barzona has a surface area of 56459.24km² (total with territorial waters 66939.56 km²) and a population of ?. The capital city is Carante, and the largest city is Barzona.

Barzona is a diverse country despite its small size, unofficially divided into five regions, costa (the coast), serra (the mountains), selva (the jungle), marca (the march) and insular Barzona. It is ecologically diverse, with a lot of flora and fauna, beaches, mountains and highlands, and dense, humid rainforest. Barzona is a member of the Assembly of Nations and the Tarephia Cooperation Council.

History

The coastal area and coastal-interior regions of Barzona were explored from Broceliande from the 13th century. Probably the first settled area of Barzona by the Rivagiens was the village of Sant-Miquel; the local church was consecrated in 1202. The indigenous people of the area attacked and harassed against the Franqueterre knights exploring the region, who were forced to build castles to defend their areas and became rather limited in their general settlement due to the difficulty in subjugating the indigenous peoples. By the end of the 13th century, the walled towns of Bergantin (ca. 1268) and Barzona (1280) were created to help control trade along the coast, followed by Port-Lis, Iban and Fontanet in the 14th century.

By the early 16th century, they were still limited to a handful of coastal towns, castles and fortresses. In the early 15th century an expedition of knights sailed up the Yavi River in the jungle to explore the area, but were lost and likely died from disease or animals, or were killed by indigenous peoples.

The Castellanese arrived in t1650s, and over the next 40 years were able to subjugate a lot of modern-day Allendea and Barzona, having support from the coastal and lowland caciques for fighting the Franquese, and using their support to cross the mountains and settle them.

Geography

Barzona is divided into four geographic and climactic regions; from east to west are selva (rainforest), serra (mountains), costa (coast) and izulas (islands). Each area has a variety of different flora, fauna.

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  Yellow-eared parrot

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  Kinkajou

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  Margay

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  Torogoz, national bird

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  Yavi River

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  Coast in Santa Elena

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  Forest on Cerro Tauhon

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  Nictibio grande

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  Jaguar

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  Coast in the island of Grisant (Bussot)

Government and politics

Administrative divisions

The first level subdivisions of Barzona are departments, equivalent to provinces or states elsewhere. Departments are further divided into Cantons, which are themselves comprised of municipalities of various sizes, with one as cantonal seat. Muncipalities are either urban, with a larger town or city, or rural, which can include different villages and localities in one municipality. In Barzona, there are 65 cantons and 279 municipalities. Barzona can also be divided into continental and insular Barzona, continental Barzona being on the Tarephian mainland and insular Barzona comprising of many islands and rocks. Both the insular departments, Bussot and Santa Elena e as Izulas do not have cantons.

Administrative divisions of Barzona

	Department	Area (km²)	Population	Capital
Flag	Aurora	1071.69		Port-Lis
Flag	Barzona	4550.78		Barzona
	Caborna	3194.16		Caborna
Flag	Calvet	3935.40		Iban
	Carante	1778.24		Carante
Flag	Centro	3704.44		Barrigan
	Daube	6140.45		Pasacana
	Esquibel	5504.01		Ferramont
	Marca	8711.09		Mondier
	Niesa	6940.96		Niesa
Flag	Sant-Martin	8524.03		Safiza
	Serrania	4809.80		Belmont
Flag	Vianna	1611.48		Vianna
	Yavi	12,072.34		Narvas
Insular departments
	Bussot	3194.09		Montfort
	Santa Elena e as Izulas	2313.37	1181	Santa Elena

International relations

Barzona has relations with several countries.

Country	Embassy in country	Embassy in Barzona
Airannia	TBD	Via Rambaud/Cer Encinas, Barzona
Allendea	Calle Valoris, Catamia	Via Orado sec. Country Club, Col. Estela, Carante
Cabelia	TBD	Via Fabregas, Col. Centenario, Carante
Federal States	Passamaqueets Avenua, Huntington CD	Fin Carrier Serra-Grana, Col. Estela, Carante Via Passarella/Pso Belmont, Barzona
Freedemia	Mark Street, Quentinsburgh	Carrier Costanza/Via Estela, Col. Estela, Carante
Template:Geare	Nazare Rounde, Bellavance	Col. Delbonis, Carante
Gobrassanya	Lafayette Tower, Henil Place, Gobras City	Via Soria, Col. Beaumontan, Carante
Kuehong	Đại lộ Diệp Quang Nhận, Bắc Đẹp	Col. Delbonis, Carante
Template:Maka`he	Guarapa`ry, Kataryna	Torre Diana 1, Carrier Granadina, Centro, Carante
Izaland	Rosemane Gate Tower, Churi Lan, Saindaul	[https://opengeofiction.net/#map=18/-14.16205/19.54818&layers=B Via 32ª Oriente, Citade Radial, Carante
Suria	Чубукский проспект, Zheleznya	Carrier Castro/Via 19ª, Col. Centenario, Carante
Tempeira	Avenida das Nações, Tiléia	Carrier Diana/Via 2ª, Col. Diana, Carante
Tigeria	TBD	Via Lion, Col. Delbonis, Carante
Template:Xochimalta	Todos los Santos, Xochimalta	Via 16ª/Carrier 16, Col. Centenario, Carante

Heads of State

Heads of State of Barzona

Head of State of Carante
№	Portrait	President		Term of office	Party	Notes
1			Juan Piero Belmont (1763-1827)	9 June 1817 – 25 September 1817	Military	Head of State and Generalissimo

President of the Republic of Gran Fojenica
№	Portrait	President		Term of office	Party	Notes
1			Carlos Fernández Valdilla (TBD-1823)	25 September 1817 – 1823	National Party	Died in office
2			Julio Martín Peort (TBD-TBD)	1823 – 1831	Independence Front
3			Juan Manuel Nuseva (TBD-TBD)	1831 – 9 June 1833	Interior Party

File:Flag of Allendea Oriental.png President of the South Tarephian Republic
№	Portrait	President		Term of office	Party	Notes
1			Mateus Barrigan (1766-1834)	9 June 1833 – 7 May 1834	Independent	Died in office
2	File:Coat of Arms of Allendea Oriental.png		Francisco Figueras Costa (1783-1854)	7 May 1834 – 2 December 1835	Independent
3			Lucio Belcamp (1785-1843)	2 December 1835 – 4 April 1836	Military
4	File:Coat of Arms of Allendea Oriental.png		Antonio Villacis e Martell (1792-1855)	4 April 1836 – 12 September 1836	Independent
5	File:Coat of Arms of Allendea Oriental.png		Eusebio Gardes (1791-1863)	12 September 1836 – 21 May 1837	Independent
6	File:Coat of Arms of Allendea Oriental.png		Antonio Villacis e Martell (1792-1855)	21 May 1837 – 6 February 1839	Independent	Deposed in coup

File:Flag of Barzona (1839-1855).png President of the Republic of Barzona File:Coat of Arms of Barzona (1839-1855).png
№	Portrait	President		Term of office	Party	Notes
7			Lucio Belcamp (1785-1843)	6 February 1839 – 9 December 1841	Military	Promulgated new constitution, establishing Republic of Barzona
8	File:Coat of Arms of Barzona (1839-1855).png		Antonio Nicollet (1800-1866)	9 December 1841 – 12 March 1842	Conservative	Deposed in coup
9			Lucio Belcamp (1785-1843)	12 March 1842 – 5 April 1843	Military	Third term, assassinated
10	File:Coat of Arms of Barzona (1839-1855).png		Henrique Belmont e Tárrega (1804-1880)	5 April 1843 – 18 July 1844	Liberal
11	File:Coat of Arms of Barzona (1839-1855).png		Antonio Nicollet (1800-1866)	18 July 1844 – 2 June 1847	Conservative
12	File:Coat of Arms of Barzona (1839-1855).png		Victor Castelmont (1796-1854)	2 June 1847 – 12 April 1851	Conservative
13	File:Coat of Arms of Barzona (1839-1855).png		Federico Bartols (1788-1858)	12 April 1851 – 16 April 1855	Conservative
14	File:Coat of Arms of Barzona (1839-1855).png		Eusebio Verrier (1789-1856)	16 April 1855 – 21 July 1855	Conservative

File:Flag of Barzona (1855-1889).png President of the United States of Barzona File:Coat of Arms of Barzona (1855-1889).png
№	Portrait	President		Term of office	Party	Notes
15	File:Coat of Arms of Barzona (1855-1889).png		Arthur Fontenoy (1792-1869)	21 July 1855 – 4 January 1859	Liberal	Took over in coup, established new constitution.
16	File:Coat of Arms of Barzona (1855-1889).png		Juan Felipe Benavides (1801-1874)	4 January 1859 – 8 October 1862	Liberal
17	File:Coat of Arms of Barzona (1855-1889).png		Sebastian Fuster (1809-1882)	8 October 1862 – 21 October 1866	Independent
18	File:Coat of Arms of Barzona (1855-1889).png		Felix Villanova Santmartin (1804-1877)	21 October 1866 – 14 May 1869	Liberal	Deposed in coup
19			Juan Antonio Serra (1812-1843)	14 May 1869 – 26 March 1874	Military
20	File:Coat of Arms of Barzona (1855-1889).png		Juan Martines Becerra (1810-1890)	26 March 1874 – 2 July 1874	Independent
21	File:Coat of Arms of Barzona (1855-1889).png		Gilberto Sarria (1819-1892)	2 July 1874 – 19 November 1877	Conservative
22	File:Coat of Arms of Barzona (1855-1889).png		Felix Villanova Santmartin (1804-1877)	19 November 1877 – 22 December 1877	Liberal	Died in office
23	File:Coat of Arms of Barzona (1855-1889).png		Juan Josep Olente (1822-1906)	22 December 1877 – 16 May 1882	Liberal
24	File:Coat of Arms of Barzona (1855-1889).png		Miquel Ferrier (1824-1911)	16 May 1882 – 22 October 1883	Liberal
25	File:Coat of Arms of Barzona (1855-1889).png		Gilberto Sarria (1819-1892)	22 October 1883 – 28 July 1887	Conservative
26	File:Coat of Arms of Barzona (1855-1889).png		Miquel Ferrier (1824-1911)	28 July 1887 – 6 November 1888	Liberal
27			Eusebio Tempines (1830-1923)	6 November 1888 – 14 May 1889	Liberal

President of the Republic of Barzona
№	Portrait	President		Term of office	Party	Notes
28			Piero Esquibel (1821-1896)	14 May 1889 – 2 November 1889	Military	Took over in coup, ushered in military era
29			Felipe Jordes Viergens (1841-1927)	2 November 1889 – 1 March 1892	Military
30			Antonio Fulbright (1848-1929)	1 March 1892 – 18 January 1893	Military
31			Domenique Fortuna (1842-1944)	18 January 1893 – 23 February 1898	Conservative
32			Miquel Ferrier (1824-1911)	23 February 1898 – 2 March 1903	Liberal
33			Domenique Fortuna (1842-1944)	2 March 1903 – 14 April 1906	Conservative
34			Andreus Soto Bouras (1860-1939)	14 April 1906 – 1 June 1914	Conservative
35			Camilo Fontana Buchmann (1853-1933)	1 June 1914 – 21 May 1916	Independent
36			Eusebio Tempines (1830-1923)	21 May 1916 – 12 May 1921	Liberal
37			Domenique Fortuna (1842-1944)	12 May 1921 – 28 November 1922	Conservative	Fortuna's last term
38			Juan Francisco Brasefort (1863-1938)	28 November 1922 – 10 November 1927	Liberal
39			Paulo Artigas (1867-1940)	10 November 1927 – 9 March 1930	Liberal
—			Junta Nacional	9 March 1930 – 10 August 1930	Military
40			Andreus Martell (1888-1962)	10 August 1930 – 18 January 1939	Military
41			Piero Encines (1891-1975)	18 January 1939 – 12 December 1943	Conservative
42			Manuel Silva Martell (1902-1987)	12 December 1943 – 30 November 1948	Conservative
43			Gilberto Saldania (1885-1960)	30 November 1948 – 16 July 1953	Conservative
44			David Salas (1891-1957)	16 July 1953 – 2 April 1957	Conservative	Assassinated
45			Gilberto Saldania (1885-1960)	2 April 1957 – 2 July 1960	Conservative
46			Julian Delbonis (1914-1965)	2 July 1960 – 21 May 1965	Liberal	Killed in coup
—			Junta Nacional	21 May 1965 – 28 November 1965	Military
47			Gabriel Passos Ricard (1921-1984)	28 November 1965 – 26 May 1971	Military
48			Paulo Tenente (1918-1990)	26 May 1971 – 14 January 1973	Military
49			Andreus Torres (1928-2004)	14 January 1973 – 21 June 1974	Military
50			Antonio Henderson Grenas (1922-2011)	21 June 1974 – 12 July 1978	Military	Led transition to democratic government after mass protests
51			Felix Casamont (1931-2018)	12 July 1978 – 3 March 1981	Democratic Alliance	Deposed by coup
52			Felipe Abbas (1917-2005)	3 March 1981 – 27 May 1981	Independent	Proclaimed president by military coup that was defeated with countercoup months later
53			Felix Casamont (1931-2018)	27 May 1981 – 27 May 1986	Democratic Alliance
54			Juan Josep Cousins Salomon (1936-1960)	27 May 1986 – 22 May 1991	Conservative
55			Mario Villanova (1940-)	22 May 1991 – 22 May 1996	Conservative	Investigated for corruption, in prison since 2010
56			Lisette Masis (1955-)	22 May 1996 – 4 January 2005	Democratic Alliance	Impeached by congress, sentenced 7 years in prison in 2008 for corruption
57			Piero Bos (1956-)	4 January 2005 – 8 October 2005	Democratic Alliance	Interim president
58			Sebastian Capels (1962-)	8 October 2005 – 7 October 2015	Conservative	Charged with embezzlement by courts in 2018, fled country
59			Mario Nadir (1970-)	7 October 2015 – 7 December 2020	Democratic Alliance	Corruption rumors while in government
60			Lisette Masis (1955-)	7 December 2020 –	NOVA

Economy

Krispy logo

Barzona has a mixed economy, with significant policy and sectoral changes from agriculture and raw material extraction to more diversification into new sectors.

Agriculture in Barzona has traditionally centered on various tropical fruits, coffee and chocolate. Fishing is also important in Barzona, primarily along the coasts. Mining, typically for copper and nickel were a big sector in the economy, though that industry has been in decline over the past 30 years. Logging is important economic activity in the jungles of western Barzona. In the last 20 years, tourism has become one of the fastest-growing industries in Barzona.

Businesses in Barzona

One of the most successful businesses of Barzona is Krispy, a fried chicken restaurant chain that originated in Barzona city and is now present nationally. Many businesses in Barzona are from other TCC nations and contribute to the economy.

Demographics and culture

Ethnicity

Racial and Ethnic Composition
Race/Ethnicity
Mestizo			58.7%
White			35.1%
Indigenous			4%
Creole			1.2%
Other			1%
Estimate for now

The people of Barzona come from a variety of ancestries. Over half of Barzuna are mestizo, a mix of (Castellanese, Franquese) white with indigenous. White Barzuna people are the second largest ethnic group. Indigenous are found throughout Barzona, the biggest ethnic group is the Edikanana (commonly known as Yavi after the river), followed by Taqueza, Yañacuita, Nanquin, Meyfe, Onoyoyo (used to be known as Daida, a Yavi term that means angry) and Itanese.

Language

Barzona is a multilingual nation though the Barzuna language is the most widely spoken language in the country and the only official language of the republic. In the past it was considered the language of the peasants and working class, while colonial administrators spoke Castellanese, but since the 18th century has become the main language of Barzona. Towns along parts of the border with Allendea, such as Narvas, Castellanese is spoken and understood due to proximity to Allendea, others like Santa Margarita the Castellanese language is the most common. Franquese is spoken in Bussot, the lingua franca of the island, and a local Franquese-based patois (franquais or patois Sainte-Elenais) is the most common language in Santa Elena.

The traditional largest indigenous language of Barzona is the Taqueza language, spoken though most of the country but because of the colonial history saw a massive decline in speakers where it is endangered in the modern period. The further north you get toward the border with Hueyapán the Taqueza language becomes less prevalent and instead Nawat dialects are more common, though also the number of speakers reduced dramatically due to colonization and government policies. In much of Yavi Department (and in neighbouring areas of Allendea), the Ediyana language is spoken by the Edikanana (Yavi) peoples. In western Esquibel department there are divergent Ediyana dialect still spoken by a few indigenous people. The related Yañacuita language is spoken in north and central Yavi department. In the south of the department Onoyoyo is spoken in a few remote communities, which is an isolate language. In Sant-Martin department, Cubutacubun is the most common indigenous language, particularly in the north and west. In the southwest area (Eu Volcan canton) a variety of the Meyfe language spoken in Allendea is spoken. Nanquin is spoken by the indigenous people of the Santa Marta islands, experts don't know the position of the language in linguistics very well, but there are some similarities with the Taqueza languages observed. In the south coast of Bussot there are still a few Itanese communities where the Itanese language is spoken, it used to be the historic language of the island but the indigenous were displaced to a few areas of the more remote south coast.

Climate

Barzona has a fairly varied though largely warmer climate owing to its geographic location and latitude. Coastal Barzona is fairly warm and humid, but benefits from a see brreze to bring cooler weather. Mountainous areas of Barzona tend to be cooler and often perpetually springlike, with cool-cold winters, though snow is very rare aside from mountain summits. Inner Barzona (Yavi Department) is consistently very hot and humid, characterized by a a fairly rainy summer and a comparatively drier winter.

Climates in Barzona

Culture

Cuisine

The interior of Barzona has a cuisine influenced by the combination of indigenous and Castellanese dishes. Common foods throughout the country include dishes like fried chicken, polardo farcido (a stuffed chicken), empanadas, baleadas and pupusas, quesadilla na formaze (a cheese cake), casamento (rice and beans served with tortillas and breakfast). A lot of dishes are similar to other countries in the region due to the colonial history. Barzonan cuisine is moderately spicy, fragrant and hearty. In Carante and the mountains one of the most typical dishes is the simultanio (or simultanio serrano), a stew of chicken, pork, beef (sometimes also lamb) with potatoes, plantains, yuca, corn and tortillas. Certain exotic dishes can also be found in parts of the country, such as iguana, garrobo (armadillo) and others.

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  Typical meat empanadas

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  Horchata

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  Formaze viergen (fresh cheese)

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  Baleada

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  Tamal with iguana

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  Casamento with coffee

In Southern Barzona and coastal Barzona, Franquese based dishes are a major part of the traditional food, often using local ingredients and substitutions. Seafood is also important in the local food. A lot of the dishes such as estofat, bollabasa and others are often served with spicy chiles and boiled corn, which are not present in the original Franquese dish. In this part of Barzona you can find for example pistou soup, though the pistou is generally spicy and the soup is often done with black beans. Barzonan casolet (cassoulet) is prepared with achiote to give it a red color. A lot of dishes make use of seafood, including stews and other fish dishes like fried fish, ceviche, marmitaco. Seafood empanadas are also a specialty of the coast. In the very south east of Barzona esgargotes berganinos (escargots bergantins) as a local delicacy, stewed with a chili sauce.

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  Bollabasa (bouillabaisse)

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  Fried fish with potatoes

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  Estofat na daube

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  Fried seafood empanada

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  Ceviche

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  Casolet

In the rainforest area there is a unique cuisine based off of the indigenous culture. Dishes are mainly focused on freshwater fish, yuca, other herbs and tubers, tacazo (dish with boiled plantain) and some meat like pork, chicken and capybara. The islands of Barzona have their own unique cuisine as well. In Bussot a lot of the food is similar to southern Barzona and Broceliande with dishes like ratatouille, bouillabaise, cassoulet, fried and stewed seafood. They also have their own version of empanadas, the empanade, which is always fried unlike in the mainland of Barzona and are usually served with chiles. In Sainte-Elena and La Pitaye seafood is a major part of the cuisine, with dishes like stews, fried fish, shrimp, such as divé de pwason (combination plate of different fried fishes) and estoufad de poulpe (a octupus stew). A popular fast food is boquit/bokit, a flatbread sandwich. Bussotian and Sainte-Elenian cuisine is sometimes spicier than in Barzona.

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  Tacazo and chicharrones

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  Fried fish

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  Empanades bussotines

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  Bouillabaise

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  Bokit (boquit)

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  Divé de pwason (divers de poisson)

Military

File:Roundels of the Barzona Air Force.png

Air force roundels

The Forzas Armadas na Barzona is the armed forces. There are three branches of the military, the army, air force and coast guard. During the dictatorship period, Barzona maintained a well-equipped army, and had air force and navy that lagged behind in alocated funds and resources. Since the 1980s, more of a focus is placed on Barzona's contribution to Lycene and TCC defence, and the government embarked on a program throug the 1990s that eliminated the navy in exchange for better equipped coast guard, and brought more funding to the air force to become a speciality for Barzona.

Army

• Fort militar na Barzona: Army base
• Fort militar na Cornel: Army base, hosts the comandos of Barzona and military academy.
• Fort militar na Pasacana: Military base and large training area in Pasacana.

Air force

• Base aeria na Pinos: Largest air force base, contains fighter and fighter-bomber aircraft, helicopters, transport/cargo aircraft. Is also used by the Federal States Air Force 13th Air Expeditionary Wing.
• Base aeria na Narvas: Along Allendea border on Yavi River, contains a few fighter aircraft and transport and supply helicopters.
• Base aeria na Santa Carolina: Base in Barzona city with fighter and transport units.
• Base aeria Sandrina: Base in the Carante area, has mostly transport aircraft and some fighter-bombers.

Coast guard

• Base na Bergantin: small coast guard base in south east Barzona.
• Base na Barzona: largest base of the coast guard.

Gallery

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  100 lira banknote (Barrigan)

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  500 lira banknote (Yindis)

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  1000 lira banknote (TBD)

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  10000 lira banknote (Cornel)

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  Vehicle registration plate

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  Logos and stadiums of Barzona

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  Barzona beer logos