Puwon

Puwon, officially the Republic of Puwon (, : Buwon Minguk; Mal Poenuitmemi: 의ᄀᆞᆨ믠읫푄, Rasennication: Poenuit Min’gógi) is an in Southwest Yoju. It is surrounded by the Mungnang Sea, and shares maritime borders with Mennefer, Nukigurun, and Habdah. under a and is a developing country. It has a GDP of 19,027,824,912圓, classifying it as a developing country. Since the early 2000s, Puwon’s GDP has been steadily increasing. The country grants its citizens free and universal healthcare and education.

The saw the arrival of  and Proto-Kanāns to Puwon from ancient Mennefer, and modern coastal southwest Nukigurun roughly around 1300 BCE. Puwon was inhabited by bilingual peoples, mostly from southern Mennefer. There were three distinct ethnolinguistic groups:, , and , of which the latter was the smallest. Proto-Arabs were assimilated by the Proto-Remmumennians. The ethnolinguistic peoples spread throughout the island and lived in small communities. At the beginning of the, dozens of city states were established all over the island. The majority of these city states coexisted peacefully. The Bronze Age saw the development of very basic and rudimentary forms of agriculture, and civilization.

In the 3rd century CE, city states on the eastern coast of Puwon began making contact with mainland Yoju. Shortly after established contact, Takhuit (Mennefer) and the city states established trade. Menneferian culture soon spread throughout all of Puwon. In 610 CE, the Aleanqan dynasty was founded. It based itself off of religious and social values from mainland Yoju, primarily Jaatunism. As the first centralized state in the country’s history, Aleanqa was also the first state to adopt a standardized writing system, ; Aleanqa was a multilingual state.

The rise of noble clans and aristocratic families during the 12th century began a period of political instability, royal scandals, and mass corruption. The most powerful clan, Kanān-Abiumm, frequently married into the royal family, and consolidated powerful positions for themselves and their kin. Members of the royal family, and other noble clans tried removing the Kanān-Abiumm family from power. The internal power struggle in the government left the remainder of the country largely neglected and vulnerable. In 1381, the expanding Northern Dynasty (Mennefer) made Hannirami a protectorate, effectively reducing the royal family, and the Kanān-Abiumm clan, to figureheads. Under control of Mennefer, Aleanqa adopted many aspects of Menneferian culture including, religion, architecture, and cuisine. In 1600, the Northern Dynasty lost their power over Aleanqa, and the island regained its independence.

The Kanān-Abiumm clan was ousted from power, and replaced by the Ahibarek clan. The Hannirami dynasty, founded in 1622, was largely peaceful during this time. It still traded with Mennefer regularly, and even began trading with Sahab. During the early 18th century, Nuki sailors made small excersions on the island, and collected spices from the locals. Nuki records of an “rich island of fields and valleys” made its way to Sinju. In the early 19th century, Jeongmi made routine expeditions through the island.

In the 1830s, Jeongmi began constructing Jeongmian language schools in urban areas of Hannirami, and began teaching the locals Jeongmian, and how to read in Jeongja. The Pee Tae-geum Dictionary, published in 1839, was the first literary work to transliterate the Puwonese language in Jeongja, using the Pee Tae-geum Transliteration System. Jeongmian explorers purchased temporary summer residences, and many became permanent residents, gentrifying urban areas all over the island. By the mid 1850s, Jeongmian was the second most-spoken language in the country, and many Jeongmians had stakes in local and federal government. In Owol of 1860, Hannirami became a dependency of Jeongmi, and in 1864, Jeongmi annexed the small island.

During the Eulhae War, many Puwonese were forcefully conscripted to the Jeongmian military, and stationed abroad. Feeling that this was unjust, the Puwonese began a campaign of sabotoge. Many Puwonese soldiers either joined the Contingents, went, or destroyed weapons and ammunition. In Puwon, people were protesting for independence, and led various independence demonstrations. At the end of the war, over 1,000 Puwonese were arrested for desertion, and sabotage.

As protests became increasingly more violenty in the 1950s, Jeongmi held a referendum in Puwon, known as the Puwon Dependency Referendum of 1956, and after an overwhelming majority voted to again independence from Jeongmi, and in 1956 the island's independence was recognized. The following year in 1957, the Republic of Hannirami was established. Its government looked to create a Hanniraman state free of Jeongmian colonial influence, which prompted a “Cultural Restoration”. It was a brief abolition of the Jeongja alphabet and the reintroduction of the, replacing rice crops with staples of older cuisine, and the exclusive use of Hanniraman (Puwonese) in schools. The country also formed closer diplomatic ties with Mennefer, and OSDMA. By the late 1970s, a lot of these changes were reversed. In the 1980s, relations between Hannirami and Sinju densified. The increasingly positive relations between Hannirammi and Jeongmi made the country more open to Sinjuan influence. The Republic of Hannirami renamed itself the Republic of Puwon in 1993.

=Etymology=

“Puwon” is a  that is derived from the  exonym Orhona (lit. “grass-land”), and can be written using the  原釜 and the  원부. There are several other names for Puwon including Poenuit in Mal Poenuitmemi, Kamhurh in, and Ppuwon in Puwonese Jeongmian.

=History=

Prehistory
Archaeological findings indicate that the island of Puwon has been inhabited by peoples as early as 6000 BCE. Early ‘Mathrathimemian civilization subsisted on the domestication and cultication of and crops. The saw the arrival of  and  peoples to Puwon from ancient Mennefer, and modern coastal southwest Nukigurun roughly around 1300 BCE. Puwon was inhabited by bilingual peoples, mostly from southern Mennefer. There were three distinct ethnolinguistic groups:, , and , of which the latter was the smallest. Proto-Arabs were assimilated by the Proto-Remmumennians. The ethnolinguistic peoples spread throughout the island, and lived in small communities. At the beginning of the, dozens of city states were established all over the island. The majority of these city states coexisted peacefully. The Bronze Age saw the development of very basic and rudimentary forms of agriculture, and civilization.

In the 3rd century CE, city states on the eastern coast of Puwon began making contact with mainland Yoju. Shortly after establishing contact, Takhuit and the city states established trade. Menneferian culture soon spread throughout all of Puwon. The spread of a centralized culture formed the city states into a more centralized government, eventually resulting in the establishment of the Aleanqan dynasty.

Aleanqan dynasty
Aleanqa was formed in 610 CE in a unification of dozens of city states in northern and central Puwon as a. Aleanqa initially only made up roughly 3/4 of modern-day Puwon, with the remainder of the island and Arhueiak island being made up of two tributary states, and later in 784 recovered these areas.

Hannirami dynasty
The Hannirami dynasty was founded in 1622 after the island gained independence from the Northern Dynasty in the last of three rebellions staged by Abiumm Atesis. Hannirami was a secular state, which lead to scholars taking positions of wealth and power as opposed to Jaatunists. During the 18th century, Hannirami enjoyed a lengthy period of benevolent and nonchalant rulers. Many scientific and artistic advancements occurred during this time, including geography, cartography, printing, medicine, agricultural technology, calendar science, poetry, and ceramics. Hannirami expanded its territory by annexing its northernmost island in 1764. During the late 18th century, exploration far out into the Mungnang Sea brought Hannirami into contact with Nukigurun, and Habdah. In 1768, a large group of Jeongmians shipwrecked on Hannirami’s northernmost island, later spending the next nine years in Šumrowa province. Later in 1781, Nam Choon-gi, one of the Jeongmians who lived in Hannirami from 1768–1777, published the "Saeumban", a book detailing his time in the country. The Saeumban is the first Sinjuan primary account of Hannirami-era Puwon.

Hannirami was governed by an. The country consisted of twenty-four, loosely based on the borders of the Bronze Age city states from earlier in the nation’s history. The king had absolute authority and could enact policies and laws unilaterally, though this would change in the mid 18th century. In 1746, the Rašn’nçeitu Mat’ruwh was implemented. Similar to the, it was a documented collection of laws, customs, and decreased made since 1740. It was the basis for politics in the country until its annexation by Jeongmi in 1864.

Jeongmian exploration in Napsal began in the 18th century. Beginning in the 1810s, Jeongmi began heavy exploration of Hannirami. In 1826, two-dozen (ethnic Jeongmian schools) were constructed in rural areas of Hannirami which only allowed ethnic Jeongmians to attend, and in 1833,  and non-Jeongmians were permitted to attend these schools alongside Jeongmians. Further settlement of rural areas by Jeongmians began pushing Hannirami out of the Napsal cultural sphere. Many Jeongmians involved themselves in Hanniraman politics, both local and federal, forcing the country into policies and deals that soley benefitted Jeongmi, and other Sinjuan nations. In 1849, Yeborami became king, and during his reign (r. 1849–1864) saw some success with industrialization, modernization, and education. In 1855, King Yeborami was forced to sign the Treaty of Sinwon, which made Hannirami a of Jeongmi, and a hyeonjisa was assigned to govern Hannirami in place of the monarch, who had been reduced to a figurehead. The following decade in 1864, Hannirami was fully annexed into Jeongmi, and its monarhcy was ousted.

Jeongmian rule
After the annexation of Hannirami by Jeongmi, the islands were renamed “Puwon”, which has remained the name of the country in the present day.

Republic of Hannirami
=Geography=

Climate
=Government and politics=

Government
The Republic of Puwon is a    under a. It was founded on the Constitution of the Republic of Hannirami, which was composed in 1957. The constitution later was later heavily revised in 1993, which is referred to as the “Supplementary Articles”. The government is divided into branches known as “Tègabmari” and consists of three Tègabmari: National People's Tègabmari, Judicial Tègabmari, and Civil Tègabmari. The president is the and  of the country’s armed forces. Popularly-elected presidents serve a maximum of three five-year long terms alongside the vice president.

The National People's Tègabmari is the legislative branch of the -style government. It consists of the Sangwon, which is the, and the Hawon, which is the , which in total amount to 316 seats, or 158 seats per house. All members of each house are elected by popular vote to serve a ten-year term. Elections (with ) are, after passing the voting acquisition exam and reoccur at a (Siwol 9) after a five-year term. The current is 18. are eligible to vote after a permanent stay of five years, and completion of an.

Administrative divisions
The Republic of Puwon has twelve administrative divisions, categoriezed into three distinct hierarchical levels. These divisions were created in 1962. At the highest level there are seven, followed by four at the second level, and one  at the third level. Administrative divisions such as and  are categorized as.

Foreign relations
=Military=

=Economy=

Puwon's economy has long been dependent on agriculture, though since the late 20th century, the development of extensive mineral deposits of oil,, , and gold has been the driver of the country's industrial sector. As of 2003, 31.64% of Puwon's exports went to Mennefer, and Mennefer supplied 19.8% of Puwon's imports.

According to the World Bank, Puwon is categorized as a lower-middle-income economy. As of 2022, the of Puwon is 648,271,385,436.86釜原銀, which is equivalent to 19,027,824,912神洲圓. A working-class Jeongmian’s annual income is 57x more than that of a working-class Puwonese, and 36.95% of Puwon's population lives on less than 3.82圓 a day. The percentage of Puwonese families below the poverty line is estimated to be 29.1.

=Transportation=

=Education=

=Demographics=

Health
=Culture=

Sports
Categories: Countries