Aracinia

From Abzû
Republic of Aracinia
ünciné haraxinyes
Ynciné Harachinies
Flag of Aracinia
Flag
Coat of arms of Aracinia
Coat of arms
CapitalMiënnaí
Official languagesAracinian
Religion
Fthocrithrís
Demonym(s)Aracinian
GovernmentUnitary parliamentary republic
• President
Name Nameson
• Ionche
Ierdu Achstis
Establishment
• Grand Duchy of Aracinia
1XXX
• Independence from Sensuîerreí
1956
Area
• Total
62,330 km2 (24,070 sq mi)

Aracinia (Aracinian: haraxin Harachin), officially the Republic of Aracinia (Aracinian: ünciné haraxinyes Ynciné Harachinies) is a sovereign country in Sharrat. It borders Sensuîerreí and Briginthia to the south, Farsis to the west and Norairianguk to the north. Aracinia is bordered by the Melóryan Sea, which connects to the Idrisiuchian Sea and many important trade routes in the region.

Name

The name Aracinia is an anglicization of Aracinian Harachin. The word is directly inherited from High Ciána Âracinië, which ultimately comes from a substrate language, reconstructed as *xarākīnej-.

History

Early history

Medieval period

Early modern period

Independence

Geography

Climate

Biodiversity

Politics

Government

Administrative divisions

Foreign relations

Military

Economy

Transport

Energy

Science and technology

Tourism

Demographics

Ethnic groups

Urbanization

Language

Education

Healthcare

Religion

Fthocrithrís remains the dominant religion in Aracinia. Although it has no official status by law, it is heavily promoted by government institutions and religion and ethics classes are part of every public school's mandatory curriculum. According to a 1992 study, about 63% of Aracinians self-identify as Fthocrithrists, 13% as Hanctheists, 10% other faiths and about 14% identify with no religion. Fthocrithrís has long been the majority religion in the country, which has historically contrasted with Hanctheism as a state religion. Following Aracinia's independence, Hanctheism was no longer defined by law as the state religion which led to a steady decline in followers in the country.

Culture

Literature

Art

Sport

Symbols