Wirchulich

Wirchulich, officially the Republic of Wirchulich (: 윌출잋깐콰육; : 沫緻島共和國), is an in the Mulberry Ocean and the vicinity of Southeast Cheongju. It borders Nambo across the Hapi Strait and also controls the isles Ahxe-pi, Yawentur and Siukntis. Wirchulich covers an area of 215,832 kilometers (83,333 sq mi), with a population of 20,277,597 as of 2020. The country is a of seven ethnic groups, and is divided into five regions and moreover into thirty-one governorates. Usswaya is the, but Amiskn is most populous.

Earliest human settlement in the region dates to circa 8,000 BCE. The were the first distinct culture to develop on the island, relying on  and  for sustenance. was definitively brought to the island around 1,500 BCE by Namboan people, but was unpopular to all except the, who diverged in identity as they moved inland to lusher areas. Lapataya (founded c. 307 CE) became the first on the island by uniting local villages and breaking away from ; soon other coalitions followed. For over a thousand years city-states prospered, with very few conflicts in between, due to seasonal ambassadorial summits. In the 17th century, Namboan organized raids on the island became more frequent, inspiring a multilateral defense pact, which became the basis for Wirchite solidarity until their deterrence by the end of the century. In 1726, the island was partially surveyed by Hokanese Jy Tsrming, who had sailed from his abode on Namju.

Tsrming's treatise on his findings attracted the attention of Hokanese-Namjuans concentrated on the northeastern coast, as they were increasingly subject to and  from Longzhouen and Jeongmians. Advertised as a "free haven" for the Hokanese, Wirchulich received some 1,500 immigrants between 1740 to 1750, who through technological edge, and  tactics were able to pacify Wirchite protests and render the island a protectorate under imperial edict a few decades later. In the 19th century, Wirchulich saw economic growth, as the indigenous were mobilized to work in mines and plantations under poor conditions. In the 20th century, Hokan underwent a socialist revolution and adopted a "policy of emancipation" for all colonial territories. In practice, Wirchulich was declared a people's republic, and political power was maintained by Hokanese nationals who oversaw the country's ideological transition. Sensing that the Hokanese mainland's grip on the island was faltering, indigenous Wirchites formed a secret society against foreign rule. Turmoil culminated with the Chiapl Overthrowal that expelled all Hokanese residents and instated the modern republic, which was recognized in 1951.

Nowadays, Wirchulich is a with a, and it ranks highly in the. The indigenous administration has brought and, as well as the  needed for prosperous. Through a robust welfare system, Wirchulich preserves, and. Wirchulich's legislature, the Ha'ynn Unkir-in, is completely as dictated by its constitution. The country is a member of the Congress of Nations and a in international affairs. Through online exposure, Wirchite visual arts and cinema are gaining popularity; is a flourishing genre due to a Wirchite obsession with.

Etymology
In 1726, explorer Jy Tsrming (朱子鳴) had landed on Yarkin, a on the southwest, and observed the everyday life. After spending three nights there, he concluded:
 * "[The Yarkinese] live in no fear of war, whereas their armies are banal and dispensable. I've seen very scarce fortifications, and nevertheless mostly along chokepoints. In the more destitute settlements nearby, there appears to be no concept of provincial borders or of private property or of the necessity to safeguard the rights thereof." — A Record on the Eastern Wonjuan Regions, 1731

For those reasons, he named the island Nyintontau (寧東鳴, lit. "Island of East Tranquility").