South Jungju

From Tiandi Encyclopedia
South Jungju
Area X km²
Population 403,387,137 (2022)
Pop. density 47.9 km² (28 mi²)
Demonym South Jungjuans · Jungjuans
Countries
Languages See Languages of Jungju
Time Zones UTC-1:00 to UTC+3:00

South Jungju (Cheonja: 洲中南) is a cultural and geographic subregion of the continent of Jungju. It spans an area of X square kilometers, and borders Central Jungju to the north, the West Sea to the west, the Southern Ocean to the south, and the Eastern Ocean to the west. With a population of 399 million, South Jungju is the X-most populated region in the world. It is also one of the most culturally diverse regions, being home to hundreds of distinct cultures, languages, and ethnicities, all of which have been greatly influenced by Tagol and Sinju.

In addition to its cultural diversity, South Jungju is geographically diverse, its landscape consisting of mountain ranges, valleys, plateaus, and wetlands, distinguishing it from the uniform landscape of the rest of Jungju. Geologically, South Jungju is part of the Jungju Plate[placeholder name], which includes all of Mainland Jungju as well as Yedal, the Fusenese archipelago, and several-dozen maritime islands. The Taema Peninsula, which is part of the Central Yoju Plate[placeholder name], is geographically not a part of the Jungjuan continent, but is considered a part of South Jungju solely on the basis of cultural and linguistic similarities to the region.

Nine of the countries in the region are part of the South Jungju Community, a geopolitical organization established for diplomatic relations as well as economic, military, education, and cultural integration among its member states. Sinjuan colonization of Maritime South Jungju exploited much of the region's natural resources, and spread Sinjuan ideals and institutions that, now in the predent day, influence many of South Jungjuan nations' institutions. Most of South Jungju is comprised of independent states.

Definitions[edit]

There are three distinct definitions, or divisions, of South Jungju. The modern definitions of South Jungju are political. geographic, and cultural, at it first originated during the Eulhae War.

Political divisions[edit]

Sovereign states
State Area (km²) Population Capital Head of State GDP (Nominal)
2023
GDP (PPP)
2023
GDP (Per Capita)
2023
HDI
2023
Gini
2023
 Van Xuan 601,154 58,745,285 N/A Phu Xuan Example Example Example Example Example
 Tlai Menh 505,851 34,218,169 Kwaai Ok Mau Poi Pe Example Example Example Example Example
 Sukaphum 1,462,431 107,541,920 N/A N/A Example Example Example Example Example
 Lomtai 33,708 42,370,069 Sawang Mun Nguaithong Chai Singh Example Example Example Example Example
 Ratanakiri 435,938 37,051,610 N/A N/A Example Example Example Example Example
 Kauthara N/A 12,063,823 Inderapura Po Dhar Kaok Example Example Example Example Example
 Haiheng 26,662 6,465,309 N/A N/A Example Example Example Example Example
 Tafalong 27,360 2,482,420 Siang Phau Tai N/A Example Example Example Example Example
 Yaopumi N/A 22,829,174 Amutate Duka Jalya Example Example Example Example Example
 Kendan 482,808 36,228,194 Gedebage Ajay Nasser Example Example Example Example Example
 Kewhira 394,994 17,842,411 Kewhirashi Rio Kuveelu Example Example Example Example Example

Geographic divisions[edit]

Mainland South Jungju[edit]

Template:Country data Bemladong
 Van Xuan
 Tlai Menh
 Sukaphum
 Lomtai
 Ratanakiri
 Kauthara

Maritime South Jungju[edit]

 Haiheng
 Tafalong
 Nagara Dipa
 Ziaolam
Template:Country data Samtoi
 Sarigan

Cultural divisions[edit]

Tagolosphere South Jungju[edit]

 Sukaphum
 Lomtai
 Ratanakiri
 Kauthara
 Nagara Dipa
 Kendan
 Kewhira
 Yaopumi

Centralized South Jungju[edit]

 Van Xuan
 Tlai Menh
Template:Country data Bemladong
 Haiheng
 Tafalong

History[edit]

Prehistory[edit]

Human settlement of South Jungju began in waves between 70,000 and 65,000 BCE with Homo erectus migrating to Southwest Jungju from Tagol. A second migration beginning in 300 BCE saw the migration of Cheonjo-Gyaseric peoples from Central and North Jungju, and pushed the preexisting Jangjip peoples further south.

Tagolic Kingdoms era[edit]

Cheonjean South Jungju[edit]

Cheonje, at its greatest extent, extended as far south as the Man Di Peninsula.

Colonization[edit]

Modern era[edit]

Great Depression[edit]

Eulhae[edit]

Post-Eulhae contemporary history[edit]

Geography[edit]

Climate[edit]

Climate change[edit]

Environment[edit]

Economy[edit]

Demographics[edit]

Ethnic groups[edit]

Religion[edit]

Languages[edit]

Urbanization[edit]

Largest cities of South Jungju
2022 Census
Rank City name Country Pop.


1 [[]] [[]]
2 [[]] [[]]
3 [[]] [[]]
4 Sawang Mun Lomtai 15,358,122 14 Makan Lomtai 7,550,675
5 [[]] [[]]
6 [[]] [[]]
7 [[]] [[]]
8 [[]] [[]]
9 [[]] [[]]
10 [[]] [[]]

Culture[edit]

Influences[edit]

Art[edit]

Music[edit]

Religion[edit]

Tathaism and Bhavanism[placeholder name] are the two most prevalent religions in South Jungju. Thayic and Jangjip South Jungjuans practice the Śrāvakayāna sect, while Mandic South Jungjuans practice Ekayāna.

Literature and writing[edit]

Politics[edit]