User:Kids112/Sandbox

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IMPORTANT NOTES TO SELF FOR THE ZHOTWESTO

1) The primary target of the campaign becomes the clergy. Sure, non-clergy end up caught in it, but this is primarily targeted as a religious campaign. The Oshokoese arrive in an area, they round up and execute/deport to labour camps/etc. the priests. Everyone else gets told at gunpoint to convert to Mukori. Some of the stubborn ones who refuse get classified as clergy in disguise and sent off/executed. The others do the wise thing and claim conversion, at which point they are watched but otherwise treated like any occupied nation.

2) When an occupied region has banditry/partisan/etc. problems this is blamed on secret Altralists. Often it might even be true. There are reprisals against communities thought to be hiding Altralists.

3) There are plans for mass expulsions of these "forced converts" (ex-Altralists) once the war is won, to clear space for true believers to settle. These plans are never properly followed through on because Onshokostan never has the capability.

4) Towards the end of the war, as it becomes clear the Onshokoese are losing, there are incidents of mass reprisals against "Altralist traitors" or "liquidations" of labour camps. These are fragmented and incomplete though, as by the time this starts happening enemy forces are already overrunning the areas these are in.

5) Expect a harsher response towards Onshokostan in the peace than towards Germany or Japan IRL, just from the simple fact they were explicitly targeting the main religion of most of the first world, so reports of what they were doing are gonna create a much stronger public uproar towards Onshokostan than similar reports about atrocities against the various minority groups targeted by the Germans/Japanese did IRL.

Axis and Onshokoese parallels

Germany Japan Onshokostan Notes
Adolf Hitler Emperor Hirohito Emperor Kikunihtwo Reigned from 1926 until his arrest in 1948.
Hideki Tōjō Onshjonihtwa Ishgachiski Prime Minister of Onshokostan and Deputy Commander-in-Chief.
Heinrich Himmler Kingoro Hashimoto Tingozhonjo Kinstonski Head of the Duchongwachi from 1929.
Joseph Goebbels Shūmei Ōkawa Stwainidzimi Kinshweski Onshokoese nationalist writer and Minister of Propaganda.
Martin Bormann Naoki Hoshino Chutorinketwa Jundenski Chief Cabinet Minister. Tried by ION in absentia as his death was unknown until 1972.
Karl Dönitz Shigetarō Shimada Leader of the Imperial Navy from 1944.
Adolf Eichmann Kikinjugyou Sindweski Dubbed "architect of the Zhotwesto" by Bilorusniyan judges. Fled to Tihama in 1948, but tried and sentenced to death in absentia. Later found and brought to Onshokostan to be hanged.
Hans Frank Yoshijirō Umezu Chief of the Imperial Military General Staff Office and head of the Maerisch branch of the Imperial Military.
Wilhelm Frick Minister of the Interior.
Walther Funk Okinori Kaya Minister of Economics.
Hermann Göring Commander of the Imperial Air Force and Imperial Marshal.
Reinhard Heydrich Kenji Doihara Minister of Security. Excused from trial for health reasons.
Alfred Jodl Tasuku Okada Chief of the Imperial Military's Operations Division. Signed orders for the summary executions of ION POWs.
Ernst Kaltenbrunner Commander of the Anziksingichi.
Wilhelm Keitel Prince Yasuhiko Asaka Head of the Armed Forces High Command. May have ordered the Taragadi massacre.
Robert Ley Head of the Labor Front. Committed suicide before he could be tried.
Konstantin von Neurath Kōki Hirota Minister of Foreign Affairs until 1941.
Erich Raeder Osami Nagano Leader of the Imperial Navy from 1928 to his retirement in 1944.
Joachim von Ribbentrop Shigenori Tōgō Minister of Foreign Affairs from 1941.
Alfred Rosenberg Jirō Minami Minister of Todendugayo and Altraliphobic ideologist.
Fritz Sauckel Plenipotentiary of the slave labor program.
Albert Speer Minister of Weaponry from 1942. Ultimately responsible for the use of slave labor from the occupied territories in weapons production.
Julius Streicher Publisher of the Onshokoese nationalist newspaper.
Takazumi Oka Chief of the Bureau of Naval Affairs.
Teiichi Suzuki Chief of the Cabinet Planning Board.

Onshokostan and Onshokoese

Emperors of Onshokostan

Referred to as Zweshujii Shonjwenashiski (Onshokoese zw.svgOnshokoese e.svgOnshokoese shu.svgOnshokoese ji.svgOnshokoese i.svg  Onshokoese sho.svgOnshokoese n.svgOnshokoese jw.svgOnshokoese e.svgOnshokoese na.svgOnshokoese shi.svgOnshokoese s.svgOnshokoese ki.svg, "His Holiness the Emperor", literally "the emperor's holiness")

  1. Kamiknisda Onshokoese ka.svgOnshokoese mi.svgOnshokoese ky.svgOnshokoese ni.svgOnshokoese s.svgOnshokoese da.svg "the gods' blessing" r. 712-667 BCE (45 years)
  2. r. 667-635 BCE (32 years)
  3. r. 635-598 BCE (37 years)
  4. r. 598-565 BCE (33 years)
  5. r. 587-565 BCE (22 years)
  6. r. 565-554 BCE (11 years)
  7. Stwaizhuzutsa Onshokoese s.svgOnshokoese tw.svgOnshokoese a.svgOnshokoese i.svgOnshokoese zhu.svgOnshokoese zu.svgOnshokoese tsa.svg "the bright spirit" r. 554-519 BCE (35 years)
  8. r. 519-503 BCE (16 years)
  9. Myampanjwen Onshokoese my.svgOnshokoese a.svgOnshokoese n.svgOnshokoese pa.svgOnshokoese n.svgOnshokoese jw.svgOnshokoese e.svgOnshokoese n.svg "the open heart" r. 503-494 BCE (9 years)
  10. r. for TBD years
  11. r. for TBD years
  12. r. for TBD years
  13. r. for TBD years
  14. r. for TBD years
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  21. r. for TBD years
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  34. r. for TBD years
  35. r. 94-67 BCE (27 years). First emperor with a direct possibility of existence from archaeological findings, but still considered legendary.
  36. r. 67-38 BCE (29 years)
  37. r. 38-19 BCE (19 years)
  38. r. 19 BCE-1 CE (19 years)
  39. r. 1-9 CE (8 years)
  40. r. for TBD years
  41. r. for TBD years
  42. r. for 40 years
  43. r. for TBD years
  44. r. for TBD years
  45. r. for TBD years
  46. r. for TBD years
  47. r. 200-205 (5 years)
  48. r. 205-211 (6 years)
  49. r. 211-253 (42 years)
  50. Dinyouzhumuja Onshokoese di.svgOnshokoese ny.svgOnshokoese o.svgOnshokoese u.svgOnshokoese zhu.svgOnshokoese mu.svgOnshokoese ja.svg "the calm peace" r. 253-256 (3 years)
  51. r. 256-280 (24 years)
  52. r. 280-285 (5 years)
  53. r. 285-288 (3 years)
  54. r. 288-298 (10 years)
  55. r. 298-307 (9 years)
  56. r. 307-331 (24 years). All emperors starting with him are historically verifiable.
  57. r. 331-335 (4 years)
  58. r. 335-339 (4 years)
  59. r. 339-371 (32 years)
  60. r. 372-385 (13 years)
  61. r. 385-388 (3 years)
  62. r. 388-392 (4 years)
  63. r. 392-428 (37 years)
  64. r. 428-441 (13 years)
  65. (first reign) r. 441-445 (4 years)
  66. r. 445-455 (10 years)
  67. (second reign) r. 455-461 (11 years)
  68. Shonjimyoshken Onshokoese sho.svgOnshokoese n.svgOnshokoese ji.svgOnshokoese my.svgOnshokoese o.svgOnshokoese sh.svgOnshokoese ke.svgOnshokoese n.svg "heavenly wisdom" r. 461-485 (24 years)
  69. r. XXXX-XXXX (X years)
  70. r. XXXX-XXXX (X years)
  71. r. XXXX-XXXX (X years)
  72. r. XXXX-XXXX (X years)
  73. r. XXXX-XXXX (X years)
  74. r. XXXX-XXXX (X years)
  75. r. XXXX-XXXX (X years)
  76. r. 673-686 (X years)
  77. r. 686-697 (X years)
  78. r. 697-707 (X years)
  79. r. 707-715 (X years)
  80. r. 715-724 (X years). Only empress regnant who inherited the throne from another empress regnant.
  81. r. 724-749 (X years)
  82. r. 749-758 (X years)
  83. r. 758-764 (X years)
  84. r. 764-770 (X years)
  85. r. 770-781 (X years)
  86. r. 781-806 (X years)
  87. r. 806-809 (X years)
  88. r. 809-823 (X years)
  89. r. 823-833 (X years)
  90. r. 833-850 (X years)
  91. r. 850-858 (X years)
  92. r. 858-876 (X years)
  93. r. 876-884 (X years)
  94. r. 884-887 (X years)
  95. r. 887-897 (X years)
  96. r. 897-930 (X years)
  97. r. 930-946 (X years)
  98. r. 946-967 (X years)
  99. r. 967-986 (X years)
  100. r. 986-1011 (X years)
  101. r. 1011-1016 (X years)
  102. r. 1016-1036 (X years)
  103. r. 1036-1045 (X years)
  104. r. 1045-1068 (X years)
  105. r. 1068-1073 (X years)
  106. r. 1073-1087 (X years)
  107. r. 1087-1107 (X years)
  108. r. 1107-1123 (X years)
  109. r. 1123-1142 (X years)
  110. r. 1142-1155 (X years)
  111. r. 1155-1165 (X years)
  112. r. 1168-1168 (X years)
  113. r. 1168-1180 (X years)
  114. r. 1180-1185 (X years)
  115. r. 1185-1198 (X years)
  116. r. 1382-1412 (X years)
  117. r. 1412-1428 (X years)
  118. r. 1428-1464 (X years)
  119. r. 1464-1500 (X years)
  120. r. 1500-1526 (X years)
  121. r. 1526-1557 (X years)
  122. r. 1557-1586 (X years)
  123. r. 1586-1611 (X years)
  124. r. 1611-1629 (X years)
  125. r. 1629-1643 (X years)
  126. r. 1643-1655 (X years)
  127. r. 1655-1663 (X years)
  128. r. 1663-1687 (X years)
  129. r. 1687-1709 (X years)
  130. r. 1709-1735 (X years)
  131. r. 1735-1747 (X years)
  132. r. 1747-1762 (15 years)
  133. Myoshkitwabou Onshokoese my.svgOnshokoese o.svgOnshokoese sh.svgOnshokoese ki.svgOnshokoese tw.svgOnshokoese a.svgOnshokoese bo.svgOnshokoese u.svg "my wise daughter" r. 1762-1771 (9 years). Last empress regnant of Onshokostan.
  134. r. 1771-1780 (9 years)
  135. r. 1780-1817 (37 years)
  136. r. 1817-1846 (29 years)
  137. r. 1846-1865 (19 years)
  138. Bishunwenashu Onshokoese bi.svgOnshokoese shu.svgOnshokoese n.svgOnshokoese we.svgOnshokoese na.svgOnshokoese shu.svg r. 1865-1912 (47 years). Started the Onshokoese Restoration and founded the Empire of Onshokostan in 1866.
  139. Yajonidzimen Onshokoese ya.svgOnshokoese jo.svgOnshokoese ni.svgOnshokoese dzi.svgOnshokoese me.svgOnshokoese n.svg r. 1912-1926 (14 years)
  140. Kikunihtwo Onshokoese ki.svgOnshokoese ku.svgOnshokoese ni.svgOnshokoese hy.svgOnshokoese tw.svgOnshokoese o.svg "the noble harmony" r. 1926-1949 (23 years). Tried and executed for helping organize war crimes in 1949.
  141. Ihtwenshun Onshokoese i.svgOnshokoese hy.svgOnshokoese tw.svgOnshokoese e.svgOnshokoese n.svgOnshokoese shu.svgOnshokoese n.svg "the light of order" r. 1949-1989 (40 years)
  142. Zhotashmuja Onshokoese zho.svgOnshokoese ta.svgOnshokoese sh.svgOnshokoese mu.svgOnshokoese ja.svg "the total peace" r. 1989-2019 (30 years). Abdicated.
  143. Witojohtwo Onshokoese wi.svgOnshokoese to.svgOnshokoese jo.svgOnshokoese oh.svgOnshokoese tw.svgOnshokoese o.svg "the good harmony" r. 2019-present

Mukori gods

  • Shonjobishun - Sun goddess "heaven's light"
  • Stanjossupwa - Fertility goddess "earth seeder"
  • Deswangittopwa - Moon god "moon singer"
  • Spyachizoyunspyu - Ocean god "rough ocean man"
  • Aimerisbweimi - War god "the one with eight banners"
  • Hohjagyusshumi - Fire god "the shining strong one"
  • Yokojundenjusike - Agriculture god "child of the mountain field"
  • Sedechignugikun - Hot spring god "the famed little noble"
  • Tispetubaskohpwa - Wisdom god "thoughtful leader"
  • Zistin'yahiswe - Creator god "master of life"
  • Zistinnashdwo - Creator goddess "bosom of life"

Texts in Proto-Onshokoic

"The North Wind And the Sun"

íhke tahpohkwá, máhtsɥa-nírïtya múy wahtá wi'-ténú-syə'sihkú-stwé-ihtá hto'-mi' wi'-kyḯrúhsyu-tyá'-ta'-ihtá, yo'-hto' yḯméskwe'-hpwá' yo'-mo' kïnyóhki' énhtyú ro'-pwe-hkí-éhpahsi-ihtá ri'-htwáhsyé-ihtá.

wi'-hti-hihpwétə́-ihtá spwéhku yo'-mi' yḯméskwe'-hpwá' énhtyú-ri'-skí wi'-hsyé-ri'-pwe-mihsátə-kuta-ihtá wi'-kyḯrúhsyu-tyá'-ta'-aní-ako-ihtá.

múy máhtsɥa-nírïtya wi'-htsə́htsɥí-ihtá nyáhpəni-tsiwó' wi'-htsə́htsɥí-úhkə-ihtá, kə' yo'-hto' wi'-htsə́htsɥí-ihtá nyáhpəni-tyá', yḯméskwe'-hpwá' énhtyú-ri'-skí ro'-pwe-tyə́'hókun-ihtá tyehéhsuy-tyá';

múy syéhkyun, máhtsɥa-nírïtya wi'-nusi-épwé-ihtá. múy wahtá kïnyóhki'-mú wi'-háhwátya-matsḯ-ihtá, múy yḯméskwe'-hpwá' énhtyú-ri'-skí ri'-pwe-mihsátə-hkotsó'-ihtá.

múy wi, máhtsɥa-nírïtya wi'-syókihtə-má-ihtá wahtá ri'-kyḯrúhsyu-tyá'-ta'-ihtá.

Universal Declaration of Human Rights

kéhtyə wítsíhpwa-hti wi'-hti-ehnépa-hkítïné-twí-ta' múy tsyú'kakyə tyé'síte múy kïnhta-hti wi'-hti-ryə́kú-rï'.

wi'-hti-kyáhkápo-twí-ta' pa' isohkwá múy hkyósya múy wo'-hti-tswí-sti'mítyï-ïto-rï' syusyúhtsa-hkí ohsyékwi-enu-skí.

Country names in Onshokoese

Common Name Onshokoese Transliteration
Khraelyia Onshokoese hu.svgOnshokoese ra.svgOnshokoese i.svgOnshokoese ri.svgOnshokoese s.svgOnshokoese ta.svgOnshokoese n.svg Hurairistan
Chzeknye Onshokoese chi.svgOnshokoese ze.svgOnshokoese ky.svgOnshokoese ne.svgOnshokoese s.svgOnshokoese ta.svgOnshokoese n.svg Chizeknestan
Bosnaeyi-Feodoria Onshokoese bo.svgOnshokoese s.svgOnshokoese na.svgOnshokoese a.svgOnshokoese yi.svg-Onshokoese pi.svgOnshokoese o.svgOnshokoese do.svgOnshokoese ri.svgOnshokoese s.svgOnshokoese ta.svgOnshokoese n.svg Bosnaayi-Piodoristan
Kirkassag Onshokoese ki.svgOnshokoese r.svgOnshokoese ka.svgOnshokoese s.svgOnshokoese sa.svgOnshokoese gu.svgOnshokoese s.svgOnshokoese ta.svgOnshokoese n.svg Kirkassagustan
Oselia Onshokoese o.svgOnshokoese se.svgOnshokoese ri.svgOnshokoese s.svgOnshokoese ta.svgOnshokoese n.svg Oseristan
Daehan Onshokoese de.svgOnshokoese ha.svgOnshokoese nu.svgOnshokoese s.svgOnshokoese ta.svgOnshokoese n.svg Dehanustan
Dzunlei Confederation Onshokoese dzu.svgOnshokoese n.svgOnshokoese re.svgOnshokoese s.svgOnshokoese ta.svgOnshokoese n.svg Dzunrestan
Kaidou Onshokoese ka.svgOnshokoese i.svgOnshokoese do.svgOnshokoese s.svgOnshokoese ta.svgOnshokoese n.svg Kaidostan
Sofíae Commonwealth Onshokoese so.svgOnshokoese pi.svgOnshokoese ya.svgOnshokoese s.svgOnshokoese ta.svgOnshokoese n.svg Sopiyastan
Tiaxia Onshokoese ty.svgOnshokoese a.svgOnshokoese sha.svgOnshokoese s.svgOnshokoese ta.svgOnshokoese n.svg Tyashastan
Daliyi Onshokoese da.svgOnshokoese ri.svgOnshokoese yi.svgOnshokoese s.svgOnshokoese ta.svgOnshokoese n.svg Dariyistan
Goriyar Onshokoese go.svgOnshokoese ri.svgOnshokoese ya.svgOnshokoese ra.svgOnshokoese s.svgOnshokoese ta.svgOnshokoese n.svg Goriyarastan
Moten-Nizar Onshokoese mo.svgOnshokoese te.svgOnshokoese n.svg-Onshokoese ni.svgOnshokoese za.svgOnshokoese ra.svgOnshokoese s.svgOnshokoese ta.svgOnshokoese n.svg Moten-Nizarastan
Aletia Onshokoese a.svgOnshokoese re.svgOnshokoese ti.svgOnshokoese s.svgOnshokoese ta.svgOnshokoese n.svg Aretistan
Eisenach Onshokoese a.svgOnshokoese i.svgOnshokoese ze.svgOnshokoese na.svgOnshokoese hu.svgOnshokoese s.svgOnshokoese ta.svgOnshokoese n.svg Aizenahustan
Reußland Onshokoese ro.svgOnshokoese i.svgOnshokoese su.svgOnshokoese s.svgOnshokoese ta.svgOnshokoese n.svg Roisustan
Vohylt-Tvahorner Onshokoese bo.svgOnshokoese hy.svgOnshokoese u.svgOnshokoese ru.svgOnshokoese tu.svg-Onshokoese tw.svgOnshokoese a.svgOnshokoese ho.svgOnshokoese u.svgOnshokoese na.svgOnshokoese s.svgOnshokoese ta.svgOnshokoese n.svg Bohyurutu-Twahounastan
Köthen Onshokoese ky.svgOnshokoese o.svgOnshokoese te.svgOnshokoese nu.svgOnshokoese s.svgOnshokoese ta.svgOnshokoese n.svg Kyotenustan
Deira Onshokoese de.svgOnshokoese i.svgOnshokoese ra.svgOnshokoese s.svgOnshokoese ta.svgOnshokoese n.svg Deirastan
Mestra Onshokoese me.svgOnshokoese s.svgOnshokoese tw.svgOnshokoese a.svgOnshokoese s.svgOnshokoese ta.svgOnshokoese n.svg Mestwastan
Virlannia Onshokoese bi.svgOnshokoese ra.svgOnshokoese n.svgOnshokoese ni.svgOnshokoese s.svgOnshokoese ta.svgOnshokoese n.svg Birannistan
Helstorig Onshokoese he.svgOnshokoese ru.svgOnshokoese s.svgOnshokoese to.svgOnshokoese ri.svgOnshokoese gu.svgOnshokoese s.svgOnshokoese ta.svgOnshokoese n.svg Herustorigustan
Talmiera Onshokoese ta.svgOnshokoese ru.svgOnshokoese mi.svgOnshokoese i.svgOnshokoese ra.svgOnshokoese s.svgOnshokoese ta.svgOnshokoese n.svg Tarumiirastan
Lithaula Onshokoese ri.svgOnshokoese ta.svgOnshokoese u.svgOnshokoese ra.svgOnshokoese s.svgOnshokoese ta.svgOnshokoese n.svg Ritaurastan
Südval Island Onshokoese shu.svgOnshokoese dw.svgOnshokoese a.svgOnshokoese ru.svgOnshokoese jw.svgOnshokoese i.svgOnshokoese go.svg Shudwarujwigo
Remania Onshokoese re.svgOnshokoese ma.svgOnshokoese ni.svgOnshokoese s.svgOnshokoese ta.svgOnshokoese n.svg Remanistan
Bacliara Onshokoese ba.svgOnshokoese ky.svgOnshokoese a.svgOnshokoese ra.svgOnshokoese s.svgOnshokoese ta.svgOnshokoese n.svg Bakyarastan
Southern Republic
Nova Remania Onshokoese zo.svgOnshokoese o.svgOnshokoese te.svgOnshokoese re.svgOnshokoese ma.svgOnshokoese ni.svgOnshokoese s.svgOnshokoese ta.svgOnshokoese n.svg Zouteremanistan
Svalgorie Onshokoese sw.svgOnshokoese a.svgOnshokoese ru.svgOnshokoese go.svgOnshokoese ri.svgOnshokoese s.svgOnshokoese ta.svgOnshokoese n.svg Swarugoristan
Bilorusniya Onshokoese bi.svgOnshokoese ro.svgOnshokoese ru.svgOnshokoese s.svgOnshokoese ni.svgOnshokoese s.svgOnshokoese ta.svgOnshokoese n.svg Birorusnistan
Maer Onshokoese me.svgOnshokoese e.svgOnshokoese ri.svgOnshokoese jw.svgOnshokoese i.svgOnshokoese go.svg Meirijwigo
Tihama Onshokoese ti.svgOnshokoese ha.svgOnshokoese ma.svgOnshokoese s.svgOnshokoese ta.svgOnshokoese n.svg Tihamastan
Al'Mezreh Onshokoese me.svgOnshokoese zu.svgOnshokoese re.svgOnshokoese he.svgOnshokoese s.svgOnshokoese ta.svgOnshokoese n.svg Mezurehestan
Mbumbara Onshokoese n.svgOnshokoese bu.svgOnshokoese n.svgOnshokoese ba.svgOnshokoese ra.svgOnshokoese s.svgOnshokoese ta.svgOnshokoese n.svg Mbumbarastan
North Mirasan Onshokoese ma.svgOnshokoese chw.svgOnshokoese a.svgOnshokoese mi.svgOnshokoese ra.svgOnshokoese sa.svgOnshokoese nu.svgOnshokoese s.svgOnshokoese ta.svgOnshokoese n.svg Machwamirasanustan
Tighiray Onshokoese ti.svgOnshokoese gi.svgOnshokoese ra.svgOnshokoese yi.svgOnshokoese s.svgOnshokoese ta.svgOnshokoese n.svg Tigirayistan
Uaviden Onshokoese wa.svgOnshokoese bi.svgOnshokoese de.svgOnshokoese nu.svgOnshokoese s.svgOnshokoese ta.svgOnshokoese n.svg Wabidenustan
Vidyahara Onshokoese bi.svgOnshokoese dy.svgOnshokoese a.svgOnshokoese ha.svgOnshokoese ra.svgOnshokoese s.svgOnshokoese ta.svgOnshokoese n.svg Bidyaharastan
Nurmarinda Onshokoese nu.svgOnshokoese ma.svgOnshokoese ri.svgOnshokoese n.svgOnshokoese da.svgOnshokoese s.svgOnshokoese ta.svgOnshokoese n.svg Numarindastan
Laruzalia Onshokoese ra.svgOnshokoese ru.svgOnshokoese za.svgOnshokoese ri.svgOnshokoese s.svgOnshokoese ta.svgOnshokoese n.svg Raruzaristan
Seojian Onshokoese so.svgOnshokoese ja.svgOnshokoese nu.svgOnshokoese s.svgOnshokoese ta.svgOnshokoese n.svg Sojanustan
Estry Onshokoese e.svgOnshokoese s.svgOnshokoese tw.svgOnshokoese i.svgOnshokoese s.svgOnshokoese ta.svgOnshokoese n.svg Estwistan
Kardovija Onshokoese ka.svgOnshokoese r.svgOnshokoese do.svgOnshokoese bi.svgOnshokoese s.svgOnshokoese ta.svgOnshokoese n.svg Kardobistan
Selagilnya Onshokoese se.svgOnshokoese ra.svgOnshokoese gi.svgOnshokoese ny.svgOnshokoese a.svgOnshokoese s.svgOnshokoese ta.svgOnshokoese n.svg Seraginyastan
Lingala Onshokoese ri.svgOnshokoese n.svgOnshokoese ga.svgOnshokoese ra.svgOnshokoese s.svgOnshokoese ta.svgOnshokoese n.svg Ringarastan

Cyrillicization

A version of Onshokoese written in Cyrillic was forcibly imposed in Todendugayo during the Kardovijan occupation in the early Cold War. Letters in italics only appeared in Kardovijan or Khraelyian loanwords.

Onshokoese Cyrillic Alphabet
А а Б б В в Г г Ґ ґ Д д Е е Ё ё
Є є Ж ж З з Ѕ ѕ І і Ї ї И и Й й
Ј ј К к Л л М м Н н О о П п Р р
С с Т т У у Ф ф Х х Ц ц Ч ч Џ џ
Ш ш Щ щ Ъ ъ Ы ы Ь ь Э э Ю ю Я я
a b w/v g d e -yo
ye zh z dz i yi i y/i
y k l/r m n o p r
s t u wh/f h ts ch j
sh sch (y)u e -yu -ya

Sutaqlian Culture

  • There are three classes of tribe: the divaray (water people), the miqliroy (coast people), and the jataray (land people).
    • The divaray spend their entire lives on ship or very small islands, depending on fish, mollusks, cephalopods, sea turtles, marine mammals, and the occasional albatross.
    • The jataray live far from the islands' coasts, growing crops and raising cattle, sheep, and goats.
    • Since the miqliroy live on the coast, they too practice agriculture; however they have developed a sustainable method of aquaculture to obtain seafood.
  • Once a child hits 14 years old, they have a coming-of-age festival, which includes music, dance, banquets, and the honored young adult receiving their tribe's tattoo on their right wrist.
  • Nobody may marry another in their own tribe, and the practice is considered incest. When two are married, the woman switches to her husband's tribe, and remains in it unto death. The woman switches tribes again if she divorces or is widowed and re-marries. Men never switch tribes.

Whale hunting

Whale hunting is a very popular sport, being played by 9.6 million Sutaqlians and earning the sporting industry approximately 100 to 120 billion Sutaqlian yaqos every year. Despite its popularity, it has been condemned by ecologists for driving the decline of whale species, and environmentalist groups in Sutaqlia advocate for its ban.

How to play whale hunting:

  1. Form two teams of at least four players, most commonly six.
  2. Each player shall have a spear.
  3. Each team's boat starts on opposite sides of the arena, which is a lake large enough to hold the whale.
  4. The goal is to be the first team to kill the whale.
  5. Hitting the facial areas gives more points than any other part of the whale's body.
  6. Never attack or injure members of the other team; that is considered cheating and grounds for disqualification of the offending player and/or an automatic loss.
  7. When the whale dies, the team with the most points celebrates their victory with a meal of the whale's meat. However, since Sutaqlian culture requires the equal treatment of all players, the losing team receives a smaller meal from the same whale.

Economy

Being a regional power, Sutaqlia has a sizable control over the local market, but is the largest exporter in its region's seafood industry for cultural reasons. The largest entrepreneurs belong to the divaray tribes, as they are excellent seafarers, and thus Sutaqlia relies on them for trade with the rest of the world. While use of currency is the norm nowadays, the traditional practice of bartering still occurs in some rural areas. When Sutaqlia invaded other countries at its prime, Sutaqlia became one of the largest (if not the largest) economies in the world, which is just one reason why it's a regional power.

Jeglijan History

1st century AE

  • Atla the Mighty is enthroned as the first Bretz in the year 1 AE, beginning the Jeglijan calendar. Although he almost certainly existed, the Divine Legends is an exaggeration, and no tomb has been located yet.

6th century AE

  • Nenghars domesticate the horse.

8th century AE

  • The first bronze tools appear.
  • According to radiocarbon dating of Divine Legends copies and excerpts, the Jeglijan syllabary must have developed by 750 AE.
  • By this time, the Jeglijan have learned to domesticate the horse from the Nenghars.

9th century AE

  • The first references to a Brezje (old Jeglijan Benseje) are recorded. Ur Bilidarm I (r. c. 830-875) is the first Bretz known to have existed with 100% certainty, as his tomb exists. The direct descendant of Atla, he united the deity patron states into one kingdom.
  • Construction of the Palace of Rizborn begins.

10th century AE

  • By 1000 AE, the Palace's construction is completed. It stands more than 30 meters tall.

20th century AE

  • 1992-1993: Barado, chief of the _ Nenghars, is convicted of treason. Wentz Erbenhorn I sentences the entire tribe to death. Approximately 8,000 innocent Nenghars, or 90% of the tribe, were massacred. Led by Eradong, the survivors go into hiding.
  • January 27, 1995: Eradong leads the raid of the Palace of Rizborn. Erbenhorn I is assassinated.

Proto-Pan-Anqirhan language

Phonology

The Proto-Pan-Anqirhan language had five series of consonants, a voicing contrast in stops, and zero fricatives. The actual pronunciations of *ɣ and *q are not reconstructible; their reflexes in Anqirhan are [ʁ] and [q] respectively, but in sister languages, *ɣ shifted to, [x], [ɰ], [h], [k], [g], [j], [w], [tʃ], [dʒ], or was elided altogether; while *q shifted to [ʔ], [k], [h], [x], or too was elided.

Labial Alveolar Palatal Velar Laryngeal
Nasal *m *n
Voiceless stop *p *t *c *k *q
Voiced stop *b *d *j *g
Sonorant *w *l *y *h

Proto-Pan-Anqirhan had a seven-vowel inventory similar to real-life Amharic's:

Front Central Back
Closed *i *u
Mid *e *o
Open *a

*a, *i, and *u are directly derived from an internal reconstruction of Pre-Anqirhan from the first documents written in the Anqirhan language, with *e, *ə, *ɨ, and *o also derived from vowel alternations. Respectively, *ə is reconstructed where all three Anqirhan vowels alternated, and *ɨ is reconstructed where only Anqirhan /i/ and /u/ alternated. The vowels *e and *o are required for correspondences between /e/ and /o/ in sister languages and Anqirhan's /a/~/i/ and /a/~/u/ alternations respectively. In Anqirhan, *e and *o were raised to *i and *u respectively when after palatals or before *l or *ɲ, and merged into *a in all other cases.

Syllables were of the maximum form CVN. All morphemes were stressed on their penultimate mora, meaning the final syllable was stressed if it was closed, otherwise the penultimate syllable was stressed.

Sound changes leading to Anqirhan

  1. e, o → i, u at position [ɲ, c, j, y]_ and/or _[l, ɲ]
  2. ɲ → ŋ at the end of a word
  3. ɲ, c, j, ɣ → n, s, z, ʁ
  4. V → Ø / [stop]_[l, y, w] and unstressed
  5. h → Ø / [stop]V_V when the following vowel is stressed
  6. p, b, t, d, s, z, k, g, q → t, d, tʃ, dʒ, ʃ, ʒ, tʃ, dʒ, tʃ at position _[y, i]
  7. kw, gw, qw → p, b, p
  8. y[e, ə, ɨ], w[o, ə] → i, u
  9. [e, ə, ɨ]y, [o, ə]w → i, u at position _C
  10. [w, y] → Ø at position C_V
  11. All remaining [e, o, ə], ɨ → a, u
  12. All words are stressed on their penultimate vowel
  13. V → Ø when unstressed and at position [nasal or sonorant]_[obstruent]
  14. Nasal assimilation