Teotiyolcan: Difference between revisions

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The government is still an Empire, who rules by divine mandate, but high-ranking government officials take on much of the actual governing duties. The Emperor is rarely involved in normal operations of government. The polytheistic religion is integrated into society, with very few atheists. Although human sacrifice was once an element of the religion, it was eliminated in the early 1400s. Religious festivals are still an important part of life. The geography of the country is marked by multiple large lakes and  one major river that runs down the center of the country, and most of the others drain into it. The climate is warm and wet, with rainforest in the north and some remnants of rainforest in the central valley, and is drier in the central mountains.
The government is still an Empire, who rules by divine mandate, but high-ranking government officials take on much of the actual governing duties. The Emperor is rarely involved in normal operations of government. The polytheistic religion is integrated into society, with very few atheists. Although human sacrifice was once an element of the religion, it was eliminated in the early 1400s. Religious festivals are still an important part of life. The geography of the country is marked by multiple large lakes and  one major river that runs down the center of the country, and most of the others drain into it. The climate is warm and wet, with rainforest in the north and some remnants of rainforest in the central valley, and is drier in the central mountains.
==Etymology==
==History==
==Geography==
===Wildlife and conservation===
==Government and politics==
===Political divisions===
=== Elections  ===
=== Foreign relations  ===
=== Government finance  ===
=== Military  ===
=== Law enforcement and crime  ===
==Economy==
=== Science and technology ===
=== Income, wealth, and poverty ===
=== Transportation  ===
==== All-road transportation  ====
==== Aviation ====
==== Rail ====
=== Energy ===
==Demographics==
=== Population  ===
=== Language  ===
=== Religion  ===
=== Health  ===
=== Education  ===
===Culture===
=== Literature, philosophy, and visual art ===
=== Food ===
=== Music  ===
=== Cinema  ===
=== Sports  ===
=== Mass media  ===
==See also==
==Notes==
==References==
==Further reading==


[[Category:Teotiyolcan]]
[[Category:Teotiyolcan]]

Revision as of 15:38, 25 October 2021

Teotiyolcan Empire
Hueyaltpetl Teotiyolcan
Flag

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CapitalCallinatlacan
Largest cityTeotialtecoyan
Official languagesNahuallatolli
DemonymTeotiyolcani
GovernmentDevolved Monarchy
 • Huey TlatoaniTecuhuecapanoa
 • Huey CihuacoatlTlamatcayetoct
Area
 • Total268,000 km2
Population
 • Estimate (2020)31,624,000
HDI (2020)Increase 0.74
high
CurrencyTeocuitl (TCI)

Teotiyolcan is a country in the North Lycene region of Tarephia, and borders Valaga and TA101 to the east, Cote d'Or on the south, Soboko and the Magellan Confederation on the east, and TA103 in the north. It one of the few Lycene countries to have avoided colonization entirely, and has brought its culture, religion, and traditions into the modern age unencumbered by a colonial legacy. The empire was originally a loose confederation of city-states dominated by the Triple Cities, which are located in the north of the nation. Callinatlacan, the Holy City, became the capital of the nation as it centralized. The country was first encountered by the Franquese, who made a small settlement on the coast in 1408, before being driven out 68 years later in 1476. Castellan first made contact in 1510, planning to start a colony. The natives were able to negotiate, giving Castellan a favorable trading agreement with them in exchange for protection and the ability for some castellanese to settle in the country without fear, which has resulted in many castellanese settling in the south of the country, and that area has become the place with the most minority castellanese.

The triple cities urbanized and grew rapidly in the 1700s and especially the 1800s, with the rest of the country close behind. The Triple Cities are just over 20 million in population all together in the modern day, and are a very large metro area. The country has multiple other large cities, but none approach the size of the Triple City Metro Area, which dominates the country, nor do they exceed one million in population. The Triple cities are not highly wealthy, but still dense and populous. In the political sphere, the country, despite being highly expansionist prior to contact with the castellanese, with the military power of the triple cities taking control of numerous other city-states, it ceased to be militarily active on the borders in order to focus on defense, but did annex some border regions from Ingerish colonies in Valaga in the 1700s , which continues to cause tension today. The country has a HDI of .74, but many areas are poorer, and some are richer .

The government is still an Empire, who rules by divine mandate, but high-ranking government officials take on much of the actual governing duties. The Emperor is rarely involved in normal operations of government. The polytheistic religion is integrated into society, with very few atheists. Although human sacrifice was once an element of the religion, it was eliminated in the early 1400s. Religious festivals are still an important part of life. The geography of the country is marked by multiple large lakes and one major river that runs down the center of the country, and most of the others drain into it. The climate is warm and wet, with rainforest in the north and some remnants of rainforest in the central valley, and is drier in the central mountains.

Etymology

History

Geography

Wildlife and conservation

Government and politics

Political divisions

Elections

Foreign relations

Government finance

Military

Law enforcement and crime

Economy

Science and technology

Income, wealth, and poverty

Transportation

All-road transportation

Aviation

Rail

Energy

Demographics

Population

Language

Religion

Health

Education

Culture

Literature, philosophy, and visual art

Food

Music

Cinema

Sports

Mass media

See also

Notes

References

Further reading