Ūdzđąnąrąt

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Ūdzđąnąrąt from the Utz Ūdzđąnąrąt (pronounced Udʒdɛŋɞrat̼) is the Ingerish transcription of a name in the Utz language of an island located in the Southern Asperic Ocean. There is no official name on the island itself, but in the wider world the island is commonly known simply as 'Udenarrat', the 'Anarchy of Udenarrat' or the 'Functional Anarchy of Udenarrat'. 'Udenarat' may be spelt with one or two 'r's. Ūdzđąnąrąt has no official government or foreign affairs representation and very little contact with the outside world. It is one of the few countries that does not recognise the Assembly of Nations[1].
Utz Udenarrat1.png
 Ħŭkz Ūdzđąnąrąt, Ingĕiş kąlŭ-ekŏ, kąlŭkz /Udʒdɛŋɞrat̼/, kukjądŭn 'Ūdz'-'đąną'-'rąt' Utz, ekŏgušo. Ąrątŷ đąną zūndāŷ (ħŭkze zūndāŷ zūndā dŭn). Ēklugbudŭn 'Ihūtŭkzŭ-lugbuzūŭlon ħ’Ūdzđąnąrąt'. Ēkkąldŭn đūbē: Dontdū 'Udenarrat' pŏħokilē 'Udenarat', Yzikzmū 'Hurn', Şaš 'Horinanalarvu', Arăză 'Skūnnā', Plūdiħarąn 'Mőbal' pŏħokilē 'Mbal', Manjaal 'Mjandakum', Lkąră 's'Uffan', s ħudz Ekz 'Āşąrūmąnitali', ūtpŏħokilē, ūt. Ēkušoħukzŭ nŭpă ēkpeląnonpurū iħukz, a peląnonpurūşē kąldŭn nŭpă ăpŭnđūbē ŭbąl, ŭtark.


8, -33.98, 76.44
Ūdzđąnąrąt

Āşąrūmąnitali
Hurme
Horinanalarvu
Mjandakum
Mőbal
Skūnnā
S'Uffan

'Functional Anarchy of Udenarat'
Flag
Capital[varies/none]
Largest cityŪzdenā (probable)
Official languages[none]
 • Regional languagesArăză, Dontdū, Lkarakand, Manjaal, Pludifarn, Şaš, Utz (Northern), Utz (Southern), Utz (Telan), Yzixmw, X, Unknown
Ethnic GroupsEkuēkħukzŭ (Many), Yzix (Some), Other (Some), Şaš (Few), X (Few)
Nationalities[no recognised nationalities]
DemonymUdenaraty
GovernmentFunctional Anarchy
 • spokesperson[none]
LegislatureNunąnon [Nn.] (type of village court)
Area
 • Total1050 km2
Population
 • Estimate (2015)50,000-250,000
 • Density47-238/km2
HDI (1930)0.15
low
TimezoneWUT+5⅝
Currency[none]
Drives on the[unrestricted]
Internet TLD[none]

Information

Information on Ūdzđąnąrąt is mainly based on archive material collected during the early 20th century, as well as on more recent satellite imagery. There have been no official expeditions or diplomatic missions to the island since 1930 (see also 'international relations').

Location

Ūdzđąnąrąt, along with the neighbouring independent island of E'tena, lies south of the tropics in the central Asperic Ocean around 400km west of Wenesinia. It has a total area of around 1050km2. The seas surrounding the island are known in Utz as 'Đąną Şąn', the Sheltering Sea, and in Yzix as 'Ēfot Aarl' the Sharp Waves.

Name

‘Ūdzđąnąrąt’ is one of a number of names for the island used by its inhabitants. There is some debate about its origin and use. According to the linguist J.P.Goh, 'Ūdzđąnąrąt' could be translated from the Utz language as 'built ocean island'
Beach on the north-east island of Kwxō with the fortified tower of Tan Bara on the skyline and the main island of Udenarrat beyond.
or 'build ocean island' (the person and tense not being defined). However, it could equally well be the misinterpretation of an insult along the lines of 'get off this island!', 'ūdzđą' being a vulgar (untranslateable) swearword. The name was probably communicated to Ingerish explorers around 1799; it is recorded in the journal of Captain Randolph Cork. Previously, the island had been known as 'Isla Salvaje' and 'L'Isle d'Hurne' by Castellanese and Ataraxian cartographers, having been discovered in the late 14th or early 15th century[2]. The modern long name of the island 'Ihūtŭkzŭ-lugbuzūŭlon ħ’Ūdzđąnąrąt', as the island was known through most of the twentieth century, can be translated from Utz as either 'the functional or 'the functioning anarchy of Udenarat', literally 'Ūdzđąnąrąt island where things go on okay'. This name is rarely, if ever, used on the island, even by Utz speakers, and obviously has no meaning for speakers of the other languages on the island.[3]. The Ingerish translation of the long name is usually recognised abroad, but for islanders, Ingerish is an unknown language.

Languages

Main article: Languages of Ūdzđąnąrąt
An Ūdzđąnąrąt manuscript in the Yzix language dating from the 14th Century. This is the only known extant text using the Fourth Udil alphabet. When discovered in the 1920s it was still understood by a small number of islanders. Arksbury International University.
Ūdzđąnąrąt may have as many as 10 languages[4]. The commonest languages are Utz and Yzixmw, spoken by around three quarters of the island’s inhabitants. Four other languages have been documented, namely Arăză, Dontdū, Lkarakand and Şaš. Undocumented languages such as Pludifarn, Manjaal and X are also spoken, but little is known of them or how many speakers there may be. It is possible that some isolated and un-contacted villages speak unknown languages. Both the Utz and Yzixmw language families are isolates, confined to speakers of Udenarraty origin, but are unrelated. Yzixmw, and especially Utz, have a number of dialects. Other languages on the island are likely to be related to these languages but some are also probable isolates[5]. Dontdū, spoken on E'tena only, is a pidgin language of Ingerish and Utz which arose in the 18th century; its grammar is almost entirely Utz-based but its vocabulary is a mixture of Utz and Ingerish. Historical evidence indicates that languages on the island have been transcribed for around three-thousand years and some of the world's oldest writing systems probably originated on the island. These writing systems were limited to a small number of individuals and never spread beyond the island. The first writing systems used symbols and many islanders were tattooed with symbols representing words, a tradition that persists in some parts of the island. Later, alphabets mixing symbols and phonetic representation were used, some of which were superseded by purely phonetic alphabets. In other parts of the island older systems persisted. Transcriptions of words and maps based on those made during the cultural expeditions of the early 20th century generally use a modified Romantian alphabet. On the island the commonest script used is the 'Fifteenth Udil' alphabet, an alphabet of unknown origin made up of 30 letters and 9 symbols. On the island, the Utz language is usually transcribed using this alphabet. The island has a low literacy rate[6].

Geography

The peak of Ŭnħukzŭnŭn photographed in 1987 from the island of Nħąrąt. The camera was recovered from the beach by a rescue party, but no survivors were found

Geology

Udenarrat has a mixed geological heritage[7]. Udenarrat itself has never been studied in detail but it is at least partly volcanic and may partly be the remains of a fragment of micro-continental plate that separated from one of the main continents around 200 million years ago. There are a wide range of differing rock types and geological structures in different areas. There is geothermal activity on the north-west island of Nħąrąt. The north-east island of Kwxō has some of the oldest rocks in Ūdzđąnąrąt, with granites dating back over 200 million years. Numerous earthquakes have been recorded, and at least six, in 1798, 1883, 1891, 2000, 2004 and 2007, had the magnitude of 8.4 or higher[8].

Geomorphology

The Xamil Juurn (Blue-green Lake) in the east of the island photographed in 1978 from a helicopter. [2]
The island is very mountainous reaching over 4145m asl at its highest point, Ođēgjąląk Ăp. There are 3 other peaks over 3000m. The main island is surrounded by steep cliffs, mostly falling sheer into the sea for 100m or more. There are two large bays on the main island and sand dunes and mudflats can be found here. At mid-altitudes, there are large wetland areas on plateaux.

Climate

The climate is oceanic, with high rainfall[9]. There is a pronounced rain-shadow effect, with the west of the island being much wetter than the east. The north-east part of the main island and the outlying island of Kwxō are especially dry and warm and have a Mediterranean-type climate[10].

Wildlife

Early photo of a sub-tropical wetland forest on Ūdzđąnąrąt. Archives of the Ionadàlban cultural expedition of 1905
Ūdzđąnąrąt has a diverse range of species, including many endemics. Study of the birds of Ūdzđąnąrąt was instrumental behind the development of evolutionary theory by Wallace Irwin to which the island translator and naturalist Ŷjetū Nēşkin was a major contributor[11].

There are no large land predators on the island. Rats were briefly present in the 15th century, but were eradicated by the inhabitants as they were causing devastation to the native fauna and flora. The absence of predation has meant that there is an extremely high diversity of bird species, some of which are flightless, and there are large seabird colonies in parts of the island. Some of these, as well as other marine-dependent species like sea turtles, are harvested by the islanders, probably sustainably.

Şaš men collecting plantains in sub-tropical forest, probably on the island of E'tena
Rivers, lakes and wetlands have a variety of species of amphibians and fish, some anadromous. The wetlands themselves are of many different types, with large areas of saltmash grading into 'mangrove' type forest (although the trees themselves are unrelated to the species usually forming mangrove swamp) while wetlands away from the coast consist of reedbeds, swamps, fens and bogs.
Giant Udenarrat Telk. Şąnrąn Jkŏ. Whiteadder Gallery of Modern Art
The sea around the island also has diverse marine life, with a number of coral reef types. Marine mammals such as seals and southern walrus breed on the island. Cetaceans and dugongs are common in surrounding waters.

The island has a huge range of different habitats, ranging from humid sub-tropical rainforest on the lower slopes on the west side of the mountains to warm, dry areas with shrub-dominated flora in the north east. The large altitudinal range gives a succession of different zones, with areas dominated by scrub, heath and sub-alpine grasslands. The highest peaks on the island hold small glaciers.

The island has a wide range of woodland types, many with small populations of endemic plants and insects. There are a huge number of different tree and shrub species; some of the largest trees in the world grow in sheltered inland parts of the island while the mountain areas have areas of low, stunted krummholz forest. Large, old trees themselves support many other species of epiphytic ferns, mosses and lichens, as well as higher plants such as orchids. The largest trees can support up to fifty other tree species growing on their branches, high in the canopy. Most of the forests are semi-natural; there are no ungulates on the island, so there is abundant regeneration of woodland because of this lack of grazing and browsing. The forests also support many different edible plants and fruits.

The main herbivores are a number of species of ratite birds of the order Aepyornis, some of which reach very large sizes. Ūdzđąnąrąt Solitaires (Pezophaps sp.), flightless bird sometimes called the 'Ūdzđąnąrąt Dodo', are common in some parts of the main island[12].

History

Main article: History of Ūdzđąnąrąt
Painting found in caves near Đrūnzūndāŷ Konħ, the Moon Lake, Ūdzđąnąrąt[3]. Image held by Arksbury Archives.
Much of the local history of Ūdzđąnąrąt is unwritten and is passed on verbally. The ethnographer Mararet Freed is the only academic to have completed research on the island's history, between 1930 and 1934. Most villages have a 'Ūlŭeškūnŏŷ', a 'mind-keeper' who possesses all the knowledge of the village's ancestors and passes this verbally to others in the village and around the island. Most usually, this person is illiterate or literate only in one of the islands many obscure scripts. This is the main reason why there is limited current information on Ūdzđąnąrąt's history in the outside world[13].

A significant village, Ūzdenā (Ingerish transliteration Udenar; translation = green buildings), was founded in 1377, the tenth year of the rule of the last King of Ūdzđąnąrąt (Tąpimąš Ŷūān, sometimes known as the 'Tąpi King'). Soon after this date, the last King died, having drunk water from a salt lake, which poisoned him[14]. Freed recorded that there have been no kings since this time. Religion, at least formal religion, also died out at about the same time, or was never established on the island.

A form of anarchy has now functioned as a reliable form of government for 637 years. Counter-intuitively, the first year of anarchy was recorded by Freed as being the first year of recorded history. This year is 1378 and Freed transcribed it as '1DA'. This calendar system is known only on the island.

Freed recorded that after the death of the Tąpi King a ‘university’ was established in Ūzdenā. In this village there is a building which holds an archive of significant events on the island. The archive has been continuously updated on a monthly basis since 10DA (1388). As a result, Ūzdenā has become the place where people come to meet and pass on or seek information. Over time, this has developed into a semi-formal practice. Other villages on the island have ‘representatives’ who will travel to Ūzdenā to visit the archive and pass on information. The archive keepers are chosen from villages around the island. They must prove honesty and extreme feats of memory before becoming a keeper. There are usually around five archive keepers at any one time. Most information transfer is verbal and many debates are catalogued in the archive. The archives also contain older records stretching back to around 2000BC, many in old writing systems and alphabets which are now known only to a few individuals.

Human geography

Main article: Villages of Ūdzđąnąrąt

Ūdzđąnąrąt has many villages and, in fact, the entire system is based on informal administration at village level. Each village has a specialism; a form of bartering takes place between different villages.

Generally the coastal waters are too rough for small boats and there are so few harbours around the island that almost no off-shore fishing is practised.
Oil painting by the ethnographer Margaret Freed[4] showing a typical Ūdzđąnąrąt stilt hut, one of many found in the Salt Lake area.
There is no modern fishing fleet. However, both the Salt Lake on the north-east bay of the island are centres of habitation which depend upon the nearby seas.

Ūdzđąnąrąt has abundant resources of wood, used for building, crafts and wood fuel. Aside from this, granite and basalt rock are used for building, along with clay and ‘island brick’, an ancient form of mud brick. In the late 19th century the only geological expedition to visit the island found abundant resources of minerals and metalliferous ores, including precious metals.

Place names

The local language is used to give place names. There are no signs or signposts on the island, but other 'indicators' always exist, usually relating to natural features and local customs. Ethnological and modern maps have used place names taken from the local language, transcribing it in a modified Romantian alphabet (which takes into account some of the different vocalisations used on the island). The Romantian alphabet has never been used on the island.

Infrastructure

Udenarrat has no developed infrastructure and no hi-tech elements.
Small stand of oil palms near Gĕjēŷrăn
The only development on the main island is a small tidal barrage in the north-east part of the island Irŷēălŭ Ħ 'đēg-konħ - the Khutjeg Konkh Barrage [near the village of Kzŭkzŭŷēpyă] but this does not generate electricity, as supposed following satellite surveys in the 1980s[15]. There are scattered primitive wind-turbines on the island and there may be small-scale hydro-generation. There is no electricity grid. Where needed, wood is used for heating. The island lacks any petroleum or natural gas resources, to some degree bio-fuels and bio-mass systems are used. An oil palm species (Udenarrat Oil Palm) Elaeis sp. grown in small numbers and harvested on the island[16].

Maps

Maps of the island have only become available in the last few years. On-line mapping is derived entirely from sources off the island. It is generally based on satellite imagery (often of low quality); field survey and communication with local islanders is not thought possible. Some information has been obtained from documents held by Arksbury International University[17].

Administrative Divisions

Ūdzđąnąrąt is not divided into districts, but ancient stone markers indicate areas on the island where different villages have 'knowledge'. Extrapolating from this, the Grumish ethnologit Osman Gilles described the following regions, based mainly on language differences[18].

Region Name Ingerish transcription Ingerish name translation Majority language Area (km2) Population
Ūzdenā Udenar Green Southern Utz TBD c20-60,000
Ħ'đēg-konħ Khutjeg Konkh Salt Lake Northern Utz TBD c15-45,000
Yzixal Yzixal Heat Yzixmw TBD c15-45,000
Vaşduar Vashduar Deep Valley Lkarak/Şaš/X TBD c3-10,000

Communications

There is no real road infrastructure and almost all 'roads' are single-track or footpaths. These roads are dirt, or are paved or cobbled, since there is a lack of bitumen for tarmac surfacing. Areas thought to be arrow gauge railway on satellite images are now thought to be lengths of wooden walkway, carefully laid out between some of the islands main villages. Primitive cable railways may also exist. There are no airports on the island and there is no air transport. Almost all international flights avoid the island.[19].

Ūdzđąnąrąt has no internet connection or telephone connection with the rest of the world. It has no TV or radio networks.

Population

There are no reliable population estimates for the island, as there is no census, but an estimate of c50,000-250,000 inhabitants was made in 2010.

Emigration

Between the 14th and 17th centuries, it is thought that Ūdzđąnąrątys settled on a number of small remote islands around the world[20]. There remain a small number of these settlements. In themselves, these settlements are small and insular, but they may have sporadic contact with the island or more likely with Udenarratys in E'tena. One such settlement lies on the island of Tąpi Rā off the east coast of Tara (founded c1350). This settlement still retains an extra-ordinary ancient fortress and defences. In the 17th century, a small settlement was established on the Islas M y M off the south coast of the Ardisphere by people from an Asperic Ocean island, claimed to be Yzix from Udenarrat, and this survives to this day[21]. In 1820 most of the population of the outlying island of E'tena was enslaved and deported to work in slate mines for the Ingerish Slate Company in Ziymoz Prefecture, Mahhal[22]. The descendants of these slaves formed the anarcho-industrial settlement of Kėzėpölān ⴾⴻⵤⴻⵒⵓⵍⴰⵏ (Kezepolan) on the site of the former quarries in around 1870. Some elements of language and society in Kezepolan have their origin in Udenarrat.

Early Studies

The island was visited in the 19th and early 20th century by at least 5 expeditions of ethnographers and naturalists. Two of the expeditions vanished without trace[23]. The last expedition to the island was the third Ionadàlban Cultural Expedition which explored parts of the island between 1930-36. The Expedition left the island after its leader, Mungo Fields, was killed by native tribespeople.

Politics and society

The politics of Ūdzđąnąrąt are not easily explained. The word 'Ūtŭkzŭ' is sometimes used to describe the legislation, or lack of it. The word has been translated as 'anarchy', and certainly there is no formal legislature, bureaucracy or paperwork. However, there are very clearly defined 'norms' which mean that, although there are no laws, certain actions or behaviours are clearly 'taboo' and are rarely if ever observed. Sanctions against such behaviours do exist in the form of the Nunąnon (village courts), which are located in every village, in the form of a person invested as Nunąnonŭ '(court-keeper)', if not a specific building[24].

There is no suffrage, but as there is no restriction on government it has been argued that the decision to not have a government is a democratic one, and the island is therefore a 'democratic anarchy'. This is not generally the international view of the island's politics, and there have been calls for democratic elections to be held[25]. Due to the restrictions on access to the island it is not possible to communicate these views to the islanders themselves.

International Relations

Ūdzđąnąrąt is not formally recognised by and, having no representatives, does not itself recognise the Assembly of Nations. Theoretically it has no formal international representation. To some extent the island is represented in the general chamber of the AN by the intelligence agency Telkhug Ēkdŭn which sits at the AN in a limited capacity, following the Ūdzđąnąrąt Speech of 1964 and subsequent negotiations. TĒ however is only represented at certain institutions of the AN and is not represented at bodies such as the International Sea Justice Court.

Because of its inaccessibility and the hostility of its people to outsiders, Udenarrat is often thought of as a no-go zone. Between 1975 and 1984 at least 15 missionaries attempting to land on the island were killed by locals on reaching the shore[26].
An Ūdzđąnąrąt warship bumps the Østermark whaler 'MV Harkness' in 1988, attempting to force it away from the island.
A freight ship with a crew of 34 narrowly escaped death when wrecked on the island in 2001; the seamen were rescued by a nearby trawler while islanders shot arrows from dugout canoes. Two round-the-world yachtsmen were killed in 2014 when they inadvertently landed on the island. Most recently, in early 2016, a multi-faith group of missionaries and support workers were killed when they evaded Telkhug Ēkdŭn coastguard ships, landed on the island and attempted to make contact with islanders.[27]

The maritime boundary of the islands may or may not be shown on maps. Ūdzđąnąrąt is not a signatory to any maritime treaty, and marine issues are generally addressed by Telkhug Ēkdŭn. At times, TĒ have enforced a 150km limit around the island to prevent exploitative fishing by other nations; this has led to conflict with foreign fishing fleets, for example during the Udenarrat Whale Wars, a series of fishing disputes with Østermark in the 1980s[28].

The original Ūdzđąnąrąt flag was designed and flown on the island of E'tena prior to that island joining the OIOI in 1949. In 1955 E'tena adopted a new design; the original Udenarrat flag is now rarely flown on E'tena, but is used to represent the islands in documents and on websites. No flags are flown on Ūdzđąnąrąt, although blue streamers woven from jungle vines have been photographed flying from tall forest trees. Telkhug Ēkdŭn ships and aircraft carry the brown triangle symbol shown on the Ūdzđąnąrąt flag.

Ūdzđąnąrąt has no overseas embassies. Its foreign interests, such as they are, are represented by the agency Telkhug Ēkdŭn which is based on the nearby island of E'tena. Telkhug Ēkdŭn has offices in a few locations around the world including Gobras City in Gobrassanya and St. Richards in Pretany[29]. Through TĒ embassies a number of Ūdzđąnąrątys have managed to become Udenarraty Citizens, an arrangement that allows them recognition as a 'national' of Ūdzđąnąrąt. There are around 300-400 such citizens. They are all individuals who have left Udenarrat; there is currently no structure or policy in place that allows immigration or emigration from the island.

Communication with individuals on the island is not possible. The role of Telkhug Ēkdŭn in allowing the continued isolation of the island has often been questioned.

Culture

The expeditions of the 19th and 20th centuries showed that Udenarrat has a strong musical heritage and a wealth of poetry. An island-wide Bākąsn contest ('humour test') has been held since 365A (1650CE). Dance is also popular, and many villages have their own well-developed dance-form.

The 'university' in Udenar, Ŷpurū-ekkąlon ħ'Ūzdenāŷ (University of Udenar), founded in 1A (1378CE) is known throughout the island
An Ūdzđąnąrąty woman climbs a tree in a sport known only in Udenarrat. The rules of the competition are unclear.
and is the only formal 'institution' on Ūdzđąnąrąt. The natural sciences, mathematics, culture and psychology are the main areas of study.

Udenarrat has a number of its own unique sports, the rules of which are not known outside the island. Ball games and climbing games are played. A game similar to chess is also played in many villages. During the time Freed spent on the island many islanders took up a game similar to table tennis, played with balls made from naturally growing rubber palms[30].

Freed recorded no religious restrictions, but few religious elements in culture or society. Some superstitions are very strongly held, the most significant being 'Kzūeka' the belief that anyone leaving the island has moved beyond this world and cannot return.

There are very low levels of crime. In most parts of the island, weapons are outlawed.

People of Ūdzđąnąrąt

Main article: People of Ūdzđąnąrąt

The number of Ūdzđąnąrąts who have made their way to the outside world is quite small, and few are well known. However, there are a some exceptions, mostly from the outlying island of E'tena.

Economy and trade

At the time it was last visited the island operated a unique 'gift economy', whereby valuables were not traded or sold, but rather given without an explicit agreement for immediate or future rewards. This means that most economic statistics are fairly meaningless when applied to the island economy.
Photograph of a party of Yzix hunters on an expedition for sea turtle, Island of Kwxō, 1869

There are no trade links with other nations and there is a de facto embargo on export from the island. Ūdzđąnąrątt Solitaires, flightless birds closely related to dodos, and sometimes called the 'Ūdzđąnąrąt Dodo' survive on the island. Although extinct in the rest of the world, a small population remains on Ūdzđąnąrąt. In the 1960s, a few female dodos were taken overseas either to zoos or to Embassies of E'tena, but no male dodos have been exported.

The paper value of economic exports was around $0.5 billion in 2015; this apparent amount is mainly due to the contribution from patents held for inventions in foreign economies by 'Ūdzđąnąrąty citizens', mostly living in E'tena[31]. The AAX co-operative on the Islas M y M in the Ardisphere also gives financial support to the island. International payments are managed through banks in Neo Delta. Ūdzđąnąrąt has no debts or loans from the Global Bank Group.

There are no imports to the main island. Islanders make their own clothing and tools. The island is self-sufficient in bio-fuels, mainly palm oil. It is self-sufficient in foodstuffs. There is abundant fresh water.

A 19th century geological expedition recorded substantial deposits of gold, silver, platinum, silica, boron, molybdenum,lead and uranium[32].

Currency

No monetary currency is used on the island. Gold and shells are traded.

Military (Telkhug Ēkdŭn)

Scales.png The neutrality of this article is disputed. Relevant discussion may be found on the talk page. Please do not remove this message until conditions to do so are met. (December 2015)

Ūdzđąnąrąt has a no armed forces. Patrol boats and aircraft controlled by Telkhug Ēkdŭn are based on the nearby island of E'tena, and these may operate under the Ūdzđąnąrąt flag. The island has no standing army.

In the 1980s, Telkhug Ēkdŭn naval vessels took part in operations in the "Ūdzđąnąrąt Whale Wars" against Østermark. These vessels displayed contemporary elvels of technology and weaponry, but their origin has not been openly described[33].

Telkhug Ēkdŭn has claimed to have had nuclear weapons for 43 years, having conducted an atomic test in the Southern Ocean in 594DA (1972AD). However, this is strongly disputed by some other nations[34]. The airbase and port on E'tena support at least four armed warships and twenty modern air-defense jets. Reconnaissance aircraft and submarines are also thought to be based here. In 2010, jet fighters intercepted a commercial airliner around 200km east of Ūdzđąnąrąt and escorted it out of claimed Ūdzđąnąrąt airspace. Assembly of Nations aircraft have also been forcibly directed out of Ūdzđąnąrąt airspace[35].

A small nuclear power plant is thought to be located near the Telkhug Ēkdŭn base on E'tena. Funding sources and technological backing for these elements are unknown but may be connected with the anarcho-industrial settlement of ⴾⴻⵤⴻⵒⵓⵍⴰⵏ Kėzėpölān (Kezepolan).

Sayings

Lugbuzŭ ūtŭkzŭ = Anarchy works.

Ħŭkz zūndāsą ŷē = Nature is life.

Ąālekŏŭ đēkū ă ą, ŭk - Do we eat fish at sea?

Ŷ ekkūnŏ eku zūndā = The forest in our minds (our imagination).


See Also

Notes

1. The helicopter was escorted from Ūdzđąnąrąt airspace soon afterwards by military aircraft of Telkhug Ēkdŭn. Photograph from Assembly of Nations ethnographic archive.
2. Carbon dates obtained from pigments in the cave paintings indicate dates of around 30,000 BCE. AIU, Gobras City. 1998.
3. Painted around 1937. Photograph from public domain images bequeathed by estate of Margaret Kaunbami Freed.
Countries of the World
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References

  1. ↑ "List of Countries Recognised by Assembly of Nations". AN. St Richards, Pretany. 2015. Retrieved 1 May 2015.
  2. ↑ "Historic voyages of the navigators"Black, B.B. Winburgh, Ingerland. 1987. Retrieved 15 September 2012.
  3. ↑ "L'isle qu'on appelle 'Hurme'". d'Argent-et-Noire, L.. Midistland. 2005. Retrieved 1 June 2012.
  4. ↑ "Register of threatened and endangered languages". Foy, M.P. Arksbury International University. 2012. Retrieved 14 June 2013.
  5. ↑ "Languages of the World volume IX: Asperic Oceanic languages: Udenarrat". Goh, J.P. Arksbury International University. 2012. Retrieved 14 June 2013.
  6. ↑ "Journal of the Ionadàlban Cultural Expedition of 1904 - Revisited". McLoch, A.P. PhD thesis. Whiteadder Cosmopolitan University. 2005. Retrieved 28 April 2013.
  7. ↑ "Geology of Asperic Occean Islands - Vol 8: Ūdzđąnąrąt and Wenesinia". Darman, J.J. Annals of the International Geological Society. Gobras City, Gobrassanya. 2007. Retrieved 21 January 2013.
  8. ↑ "Earthquake epicentres - relevance to plate tectonics"Garbold, G.K. Report to ISORC, Gobras City, Gobrassanya. 2009. Retrieved 15 September 2012.
  9. ↑ "E'tena - Climate Records for 1972-1982 including observations of cloud-cover on Udenarrat(1972-1973)". Chart, J. Tinker's Hole Oceanographic Institute, University of Yshon, Yshon, Shadze-Ma). 1987. Retrieved 05 January 2012.
  10. ↑ "Climate Change and Asperic Ocean Weather Systems" Intergovernmental Climate Panel, Global Meteorological Organisation ed. Hellman, D.B. Trevers, Verona, Paroy. 2015. Retrieved 15 September 2015.
  11. ↑ "On the origin of species and the importance of commensalism". Irwin, W. Anta-Beranta Colonial College, Commonia. 1884. Retrieved 08 January 2009.
  12. ↑ ibid.. Irwin, W. Anta-Beranta Colonial College, Commonia. 1884. Retrieved 08 January 2009.
  13. ↑ "Living on the Island". Freed, M. Stachen, Ionadàlba. 1941. Retrieved 18 October 2011.
  14. ↑ "Ūdzđąnąrąt: nuestra patria". Tąly-Tāno P. Empressa Principal. Tąpi Rā. 2001. Retrieved 18 October 2011.
  15. ↑ "Advanced hydro-elecric scheme discovered in Udenarrat". Armstrong, C.K. Report to Pasalia Space and Aero Agency. Pasaliapolis, Pasalia. 1989. Retrieved 14 March 2011.
  16. ↑ "Provisional Economic Statistics from some Undeveloped Countries". Dang, C.X. St. Richards, Pretany. Economic Statistics of the Assembly of Nations. 1999. Retrieved 14 March 2011.
  17. ↑ "Mapping the Unknown - report on sources of information and strategies for mapping an area which is not visitable". Chiano, R.K. Arksbury International University, Gobrassanya. 2014. Retrieved 08 October 2015.
  18. ↑ "Divide and Rule of Thumb - provisional administrative districts for colonial expansion in the Asperic Ocean". Gilles, O.F. Vyeguard, Grum. 1941. Retrieved 07 October 2013.
  19. ↑ "The Udenarrat Triangle - a catalogue of disappearances and mystery". Voyg, P.A. Phoenix, Mecyna. 1988. Retrieved 07 April 2008.
  20. ↑ "Links between Harda and Tarephia - the Udenarrat theory". Gan, O.O. Jeongto, Ardisphere. 2001. Retrieved 02 November 2012.
  21. ↑ "Magadasca - Guía Histórico y Cultural". Polhatan, Z.H. El Cabo, Ardisphere. 2004. Retrieved 02 November 2012.
  22. ↑ "Colonial History of Ingerland and Northern Uletha. Volume 4: the Slave Years - 1805-1899". Darbury, L. Winburgh, Ingerland. 2007. Retrieved 12 November 2013.
  23. ↑ "The Last Voyage of Captain Cork". Jones, J.B. Gobras City Free Press, Gobrassanya. 2000. Retrieved 03 February 2011.
  24. ↑ "The laws of the island". Freed, M. Stachen, Ionadàlba. 1955. Retrieved 18 October 2011.
  25. ↑ "Hold Elections - or Face the Music". Duplessy, R. Independent Advisory Committee to the Assembly of Nations. 1997. Retrieved 12 December 2011.
  26. ↑ "Holiday on Udenarrat - NOT". Chapman, R. in Christic Missions and their Acconplishments, 1988-89. Gobras City, Gobrassanya. 1990. Retrieved 01 December 2012.
  27. ↑ [1]Missionary group slaughtered in Ūdzđąnąrąt - up to 40 Dead. KTV News. Retrieved 18 March 2016.
  28. ↑ "Whale Wars Escalate - Protests in Myyningham". Forbos, O. Østermark Abroad. 14 January 1988. Retrieved 12 December 2011.
  29. ↑ "List of Embassies to the Assembly of Nations". Unknown author. AN. St. Richards, Pretany. 2015. Retrieved 03 February 2016
  30. ↑ "Who won? Games on Ūdzđąnąrąt". Freed, M. Stachen, Ionadàlba. 1959. Retrieved 18 October 2011.
  31. ↑ "Who are these people?". ICB News. 1 September 1984. Retrieved 1 May 2011.
  32. ↑ "The 1898 International Geological Expedition to Udenarat - report on resources found and possibilities for extraction". Bxim, X. Beurocracie, Commonia. 1909. Retrieved 17 October 2011.
  33. ↑ "Do they have the bomb - a weapon of destruction or a method of destraction?". Gadhop, A.T.(ed.) Janet's Ships of the Wold: Volume CXI 1989, Gobras City, Gobrassanya. January 1989. Retrieved 18 September 2011
  34. ↑ "Do they have the bomb - a weapon of destruction or a method of destraction?". Dane, T.T.(ed.) Gobrassanyan Journal of Global Studies: Volume X 1991, Gobras City, Gobrassanya. January 1991. Retrieved 18 September 2011
  35. ↑ "Anarchist Warplanes Worry Airline". Times of Khaiwoon. 12 January 1999. Retrieved 1 May 2009

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