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{{Infobox country | {{Infobox country | ||
|conventional_long_name = Queendom of Tapakdore | |conventional_long_name = Queendom of Tapakdore | ||
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[[File:Tapakdore_Topo_Map.png|right|250px|Topographic map of Tapakdore]] | [[File:Tapakdore_Topo_Map.png|right|250px|Topographic map of Tapakdore]] | ||
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Forming a natural border with [[Pukhgundi]] in the far east, the Machhapuchhre mountains dominate the skyline with elevations exceeding 4,501 meters. These majestic peaks create a rugged and imposing landscape, potentially influencing the region's climate, biodiversity, and cultural identity. The western frontier of Tapakdore is marked by the Indukoush Mountains, a formidable barrier separating the country from [[Umardwal]]. These rugged peaks reach elevations of over 3,000 meters, creating a challenging terrain that has shaped the region's historical and cultural development. Nakals Kandu Vetiya are located in the south-central part of Tapakdore, with their unique flora and fauna, contribute to the overall biodiversity of the region. Ran Thambilu Thanna ({{wp|Sinhalese|Tapakdi}} for "Golden Plains"), are a fertile region that supports agricultural activities and contributes to the country's food production. The proximity to the sea and the rich soil make this area ideal for cultivation. Flowing through the western plains, the [[Sindhus River]] forms a natural border between Tapakdore and [[Umardwal]]. This vital waterway not only demarcates the national boundary but also serves as a source of irrigation, transportation, and livelihood for the communities residing along its banks. Tapakdore's extensive coastline along the [[Aab-e-Farus]] is a defining feature of its geography. The coastal region is home to the capital city and other major urban centers. The [[Aab-e-Farus]] provides Tapakdore with access to maritime trade routes, fishing grounds, and potential for tourism development. | Forming a natural border with [[Pukhgundi]] in the far east, the Machhapuchhre mountains dominate the skyline with elevations exceeding 4,501 meters. These majestic peaks create a rugged and imposing landscape, potentially influencing the region's climate, biodiversity, and cultural identity. The western frontier of Tapakdore is marked by the Indukoush Mountains, a formidable barrier separating the country from [[Umardwal]]. These rugged peaks reach elevations of over 3,000 meters, creating a challenging terrain that has shaped the region's historical and cultural development. Nakals Kandu Vetiya are located in the south-central part of Tapakdore, with their unique flora and fauna, contribute to the overall biodiversity of the region. Ran Thambilu Thanna ({{wp|Sinhalese|Tapakdi}} for "Golden Plains"), are a fertile region that supports agricultural activities and contributes to the country's food production. The proximity to the sea and the rich soil make this area ideal for cultivation. Flowing through the western plains, the [[Sindhus River]] forms a natural border between Tapakdore and [[Umardwal]]. This vital waterway not only demarcates the national boundary but also serves as a source of irrigation, transportation, and livelihood for the communities residing along its banks. Tapakdore's extensive coastline along the [[Aab-e-Farus]] is a defining feature of its geography. The coastal region is home to the capital city and other major urban centers. The [[Aab-e-Farus]] provides Tapakdore with access to maritime trade routes, fishing grounds, and potential for tourism development. | ||
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===Warring Century=== | ===Warring Century=== | ||
{{Further|Warring Century (Daria)}} | {{Further|Warring Century (Daria)}} | ||
The Warring Century, a period of immense upheaval and unrest cast a long, devastating shadow over the history of Tapakdore. The repercussions of the Oduniyyad Caliphate's collapse and the subsequent sectarian violence rippled across borders, profoundly weakening Tapakdore's political and economic structures. The disruption of the Silk Road, a vital trade artery connecting East and West, crippled Tapakdore's economy. As trade routes became perilous and costs soared, Tapakdore's merchants faced bankruptcy, and essential goods became scarce, causing widespread hardship and discontent among the populace. The emergence of the Southern Route, bypassing the war-torn Daria region altogether, further isolated Tapakdore, deepening its economic woes and leaving it vulnerable to external influence. The influx of refugees and migrants seeking safety in Tapakdore strained the nation's resources and infrastructure, exacerbating social tensions. The diverse cultural practices and religious beliefs of the newcomers clashed with established traditions, creating a volatile atmosphere ripe for conflict. The escalating violence in the region also destabilized Tapakdore's internal security. Bandits and marauders, emboldened by the chaos, preyed on vulnerable communities, further eroding public trust in the ruling elite. The once-strong military, burdened by dwindling resources and internal divisions, struggled to maintain order, leaving the nation vulnerable to external threats. The Warring Century's religious strife also took its toll on Tapakdore. The sectarian violence witnessed in the Daria region fueled religious tensions within the country, undermining the previously harmonious coexistence of diverse faiths. The resulting social fragmentation weakened the fabric of society, making it easier for external powers to exploit internal divisions. In the aftermath of the Warring Century, Tapakdore emerged as a weakened and fractured nation, ripe for exploitation. Its economy was in ruins, its social fabric torn, and its military depleted. The once-proud nation, now vulnerable and desperate, was an easy target for opportunistic colonial powers seeking to expand their empires. | |||
=== | ===Early modern history=== | ||
{{Further|Timeline_of_major_world_events#Early_modern_history|Burgoignesc colonial empire|Peshabiwar colony}} | |||
[[File:Bergendii colonies in central Daria.png|right|thumb|Colonies of central Daria.<br> | [[File:Bergendii colonies in central Daria.png|right|thumb|Colonies of central Daria.<br> | ||
*Red- [[Barbary Straits colony]]<br> | *Red- [[Barbary Straits colony]]<br> | ||
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]] | ]] | ||
Starting with the fall of the [[Oduniyyad Caliphate]] in [[1517]] and lasting until the expulsion of the [[Burgoignesc Kandahar-Kandara Trading Company|Marialanii Ularien Trading Company]] in [[1836]] and the [[Burgoignesc South Levantine Trading Company|Bourgondii Royal Trading Company]] in [[1842]], the early modern era in Battganuur was characterized by rapid development, and unprecedented resource and human exploitation. | Starting with the fall of the [[Oduniyyad Caliphate]] in [[1517]] and lasting until the expulsion of the [[Burgoignesc Kandahar-Kandara Trading Company|Marialanii Ularien Trading Company]] in [[1836]] and the [[Burgoignesc South Levantine Trading Company|Bourgondii Royal Trading Company]] in [[1842]], the early modern era in Battganuur was characterized by rapid development, and unprecedented resource and human exploitation. | ||
[[Peshabiwar colony]] was a charter colony established by the [[Duchy of Martilles]] in [[1592]], following the Great Confessional War. The colony's initial settlers were Protestant refugees who had been expelled from the Holy Levantine Empire. These devout Calvinists, driven by ambition and a desire to rebuild their lives, sought to establish a new homeland in Tapakdore. Peshabiwar quickly became an economic powerhouse, thanks to its strategic location along the western Silk Road. The colony's fertile land and favorable climate proved ideal for cultivating lucrative cash crops such as sugarcane, pineapples, millet, cotton, and tea. These exports fueled the colony's wealth and attracted further investment from Martilles. However, the colony's prosperity was not solely based on agriculture. Peshabiwar also played a significant role in the slave trade, serving as a major transit point for Ebidi slaves sourced from various colonies in the region. The opening of the Southern Route by the Daxians, diverting trade eastward to Sarpedon, posed a challenge to Peshabiwar's economic dominance. However, the colony's established trade networks and diversified economy allowed it to adapt and maintain its position as a regional economic hub. Over time, Peshabiwar expanded its territory through a combination of military conquest, political maneuvering, and the application of the doctrine of lapse. This doctrine, which allowed Martilles to annex territories where the ruling lineage had died out or was deemed incompetent, facilitated the colony's gradual expansion throughout central Tapakdore. The colonial administration, deeply influenced by Calvinist principles, implemented a strict and efficient system of governance. The colony's laws and institutions reflected the settlers' religious beliefs and their commitment to social order and economic prosperity. By the early 18th century, Peshabiwar had achieved remarkable self-sufficiency. The colony had developed its own distinct political traditions, a thriving economy, a complex social structure, and a well-trained military force. This autonomy and resilience allowed the colony to weather challenges and maintain its status as a vital part of the Martillien empire. | |||
===Late modern period=== | |||
==== | {{Further|Timeline_of_major_world_events#Late_modern_history}} | ||
{{Further| | |||
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===Contemporary | Following the dissolution of the Peshabiwar Colony in 1807, Tapakdore embarked on a tumultuous journey towards self-determination. The post-colonial era was marked by political instability, economic struggles, and social unrest. The departure of the Martillien administration left a power vacuum, leading to the rise of competing factions vying for control. The early years of independence were characterized by a series of short-lived governments, plagued by corruption, mismanagement, and internal strife. The economy, once heavily reliant on colonial trade and agriculture, struggled to adapt to the new global order. Social inequalities, exacerbated by the legacy of colonialism, fueled discontent among marginalized communities. The 1920s and 1930s witnessed a surge in nationalist movements, demanding greater political representation and economic reforms. These movements often clashed with the ruling elite, leading to violent confrontations and political repression. The onset of World War II further destabilized the country, as Tapakdore became entangled in the global conflict, experiencing economic hardship and social upheaval. By 1943, Tapakdore was a nation mired in poverty, political turmoil, and social divisions. The scars of colonialism and the wounds of internal conflict had left the country vulnerable and in dire need of stability and direction. | ||
===Contemporary period=== | |||
{{Further|Timeline_of_major_world_events#Contemporary_history}} | |||
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The turning point in Tapakdore's history came in the 1960s with [[Operation Kipling]], a series of economic and infrastructure development programs initiated by Burgundie. These investments aimed to modernize Tapakdore's economy, improve infrastructure, and foster social development. The impact of Operation Kipling was profound and far-reaching. It spurred rapid industrialization, urbanization, and technological advancements. New factories were built, creating employment opportunities and stimulating economic growth. Infrastructure projects, such as roads, railways, and power plants, connected remote regions and facilitated trade. The investment in education and healthcare led to significant improvements in literacy rates and life expectancy. The government, with Burgundian support, implemented social welfare programs to address poverty and inequality. The modernization drive also led to a cultural renaissance, as Tapakdore embraced new ideas and technologies while preserving its unique heritage. The rise of a new middle class, fueled by economic growth and educational opportunities, transformed the social landscape, creating a more dynamic and aspirational society. However, the rapid modernization also brought its own set of challenges. Urbanization led to overcrowding, pollution, and social displacement. The gap between rich and poor widened, creating new social tensions. The country also faced environmental challenges, as industrialization and deforestation took their toll on the natural landscape. | |||
==Politics and government== | ==Politics and government== | ||
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File:Policeman in Pondicherry - India.JPG|Tapakdori National Gendarmerie | File:Policeman in Pondicherry - India.JPG|Tapakdori National Gendarmerie | ||
File:Traffic Cop.JPG|Tapakdori National Gendarmerie | File:Traffic Cop.JPG|Tapakdori National Gendarmerie | ||
File:Patka.Helmet.IA.png | |||
File:Arjun_MBT_bump_track_test.JPG | |||
File:Visakhapatnam_(D66)_-_P15B_destroyer_of_Indian_Navy_during_sea_trials.jpg | |||
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Tapakdore maintains a modestly sized military force, primarily focused on safeguarding national security and protecting the country's borders. The number of eligible candidates are limited by the significant portions of the population being religiously non-violent. The composition of the military reflects a balance between ground forces, maritime defense capabilities, and a small air force contingent. | Tapakdore maintains a modestly sized military force, primarily focused on safeguarding national security and protecting the country's borders. The number of eligible candidates are limited by the significant portions of the population being religiously non-violent. The composition of the military reflects a balance between ground forces, maritime defense capabilities, and a small air force contingent. | ||
====Royal Army==== | ====Royal Army==== | ||
The Royal Army of Tapakdore, consisting of specialized divisions and brigades, has leveraged surplus military materiel from nations in the [[Middle seas region]] and [[Burgundie]] to bolster its defense capabilities. The Army of the Great Plains, the Army's motorized infantry division is postured to operate across expansive terrains of the western and central parts of the country, has been equipped with surplus motorized vehicles, including trucks, armored personnel carriers, and utility vehicles, sourced from friendly or sympathetic nations. This surplus materiel has significantly enhanced the mobility and operational effectiveness of the division, enabling rapid deployment and maneuverability on the plains. | The Royal Army of Tapakdore, consisting of specialized divisions and brigades, has leveraged surplus military materiel from nations in the [[Middle seas region]] and [[Burgundie]] to bolster its defense capabilities. The Army of the Great Plains, the Army's motorized infantry division is postured to operate across expansive terrains of the western and central parts of the country, has been equipped with surplus motorized vehicles, including trucks, armored personnel carriers, and utility vehicles, sourced from friendly or sympathetic nations. This surplus materiel has significantly enhanced the mobility and operational effectiveness of the division, enabling rapid deployment and maneuverability on the plains. | ||
The Army of the Heights, specializing in mountain warfare, has benefited from surplus cold-weather gear, specialized mountaineering equipment, and rugged terrain vehicles procured through collaborative agreements with [[Burgundie]]. These provisions have equipped the division to effectively navigate and operate in challenging mountainous environments, ensuring the readiness of Tapakdore's forces in high-altitude regions along its border with [[Pukhgundi]] in the east. | The Army of the Heights, specializing in mountain warfare, has benefited from surplus cold-weather gear, specialized mountaineering equipment, and rugged terrain vehicles procured through collaborative agreements with [[Burgundie]]. These provisions have equipped the division to effectively navigate and operate in challenging mountainous environments, ensuring the readiness of Tapakdore's forces in high-altitude regions along its border with [[Pukhgundi]] in the east. | ||
The Army of the Mounted Men is the Army's armored cavalry unit, enhancing the Army's direct and indirect firepower and reconnaissance capabilities. It consists of a light and a heavy cavalry regiment, the former a wheeled unit used primarily for force recon following [[Burgundie|Burgoignesc]] doctrine and the latter a heavier, tracked unit with [[AMY-82]] tanks supplied by [[Burgundie]] (which it purchased from [[Yonderre]] when that country began replacing them in [[2016]]) that is used more for direct engagements with its neighbors, should they invade. | The Army of the Mounted Men is the Army's armored cavalry unit, enhancing the Army's direct and indirect firepower and reconnaissance capabilities. It consists of a light and a heavy cavalry regiment, the former a wheeled unit used primarily for force recon following [[Burgundie|Burgoignesc]] doctrine and the latter a heavier, tracked unit with [[AMY-82]] tanks supplied by [[Burgundie]] (which it purchased from [[Yonderre]] when that country began replacing them in [[2016]]) that is used more for direct engagements with its neighbors, should they invade. | ||
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====Royal Maritime Defense Force==== | ====Royal Maritime Defense Force==== | ||
Tapakdore maintains a small but competent naval/coast guard fleet responsible for safeguarding the nation's limited coastal waters and maritime interests. This naval force focuses on maritime surveillance, coastal defense, and sovereignty patrols, ensuring the security of it's territorial waters. | Tapakdore maintains a small but competent naval/coast guard fleet responsible for safeguarding the nation's limited coastal waters and maritime interests. This naval force focuses on maritime surveillance, coastal defense, and sovereignty patrols, ensuring the security of it's territorial waters. | ||
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Tapakdore maintains a non-aggressive stance in regional affairs, prioritizing diplomatic solutions and peaceful coexistence with its neighboring countries. The nation actively participates in international peacekeeping missions, showcasing its commitment to global security and stability. Furthermore, Tapakdore fosters cooperative defense initiatives and partnerships with neighboring nations and international organizations, emphasizing the importance of collaborative security measures and mutual defense agreements in the Middle Seas region. | Tapakdore maintains a non-aggressive stance in regional affairs, prioritizing diplomatic solutions and peaceful coexistence with its neighboring countries. The nation actively participates in international peacekeeping missions, showcasing its commitment to global security and stability. Furthermore, Tapakdore fosters cooperative defense initiatives and partnerships with neighboring nations and international organizations, emphasizing the importance of collaborative security measures and mutual defense agreements in the Middle Seas region. | ||
==Society== | ==Society and culture== | ||
{{Pie chart | {{Pie chart | ||
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File:Friends_selling_walnuts.jpg|Kashmiri men | File:Friends_selling_walnuts.jpg|Kashmiri men | ||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
The {{wp|Sinhala|Tapakdi}} people comprise the majority of Tapadore's population (58%), followed by {{wp|Punjabi|Peshabi}} (28.8%), {{wp|Kashmiris}} (7%), and [[Occidental]]s (1.2%). This ethnic diversity is reflected in the linguistic landscape, with {{wp|Sinhala|Tapakdi}} being the most widely spoken language (78.56%), followed by {{wp|Punjabi|Peshabi}} (45.53%) and [[Burgoignesc language|Burgoignesc]] (15%). The multilingual nature of Tapadore's society fosters cultural exchange and understanding. Buddhism plays a central role in Tapadore's society and culture, with 46% of the population adhering to this faith. Its teachings and philosophies heavily influence the country's values, ethics, and worldview. Other significant religions in Tapakdore include {{wp|Sikhism}} (26.5%), {{wp|Hinduism}} (12.5%), {{wp|Jainism}} (7.3%), and Christianity (5.2%). Despite the dominance of Buddhism, Tapakdore maintains religious tolerance and respects the diverse beliefs of its citizens. | |||
Education is highly valued in Tapakdore, with a strong emphasis on both traditional knowledge and modern scientific disciplines. The education system aims to cultivate well-rounded individuals who are rooted in their cultural heritage while also being equipped to contribute to a globalized world. Schools and universities often incorporate religious teachings, particularly Buddhist principles, into their curriculum. Tapakdi society is characterized by a strong sense of community, respect for elders, and a deep appreciation for nature. The Buddhist concept of interconnectedness influences social interactions, promoting compassion, empathy, and non-violence. The country's worldview is often described as holistic and spiritual, with a focus on personal well-being, inner peace, and the pursuit of enlightenment. Family plays a crucial role in Tapakdi society, with extended families often living together in multi-generational households. The elderly are revered for their wisdom and experience, and children are taught to respect their elders and uphold family traditions. Marriage is considered a sacred union, and weddings are elaborate celebrations that reflect the country's cultural heritage. | |||
Tapakdi cuisine is a flavorful fusion of {{wp|Sinhala|Tapakdi}}, {{wp|Punjabi|Peshabi}}, {{wp|Kashmiri}}, and [[Occidental]] culinary traditions. Rice and curry are staple dishes, often accompanied by various vegetables, meats, and fish. Spices play a prominent role in Tapakdi cooking, adding depth and complexity to flavors. Vegetarianism is also common, influenced by Buddhist principles of non-violence towards animals. Tapakdore boasts a rich artistic heritage, with its art, literature, and architecture reflecting the country's diverse cultural influences. Buddhist temples, adorned with intricate carvings and colorful murals, are architectural landmarks that showcase the country's devotion to its faith. Traditional music, dance, and theater performances are integral to cultural celebrations and festivals, showcasing the country's vibrant artistic expressions. The national flag, emblem, and anthem of Tapakdore are symbols of its sovereignty, cultural heritage, and national identity. The lion, a prominent symbol in {{wp|Sinhala|Tapakdi}} culture, often features in national emblems and represents courage, strength, and pride. The {{wp|Dharmachakra}}, a sacred symbol in Buddhism, signifies purity, enlightenment, and spiritual growth and is featured as the central image of the national flag. | |||
The | Sports play a significant role in Tapakdi society, fostering national pride and unity. Cricket is the most popular sport, followed by volleyball, football, and athletics. The country actively participates in international sporting events, showcasing its athletic talent and competitive spirit. | ||
=== Linguistic Demographics === | === Linguistic Demographics === | ||
[[File:Tapakdi Latinized Alphabet.png|150px|right]] | [[File:Tapakdi Latinized Alphabet.png|150px|right]] | ||
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File:Ellora Caves - Chota Kailash (14478166561).jpg|Hindu temple | File:Ellora Caves - Chota Kailash (14478166561).jpg|Hindu temple | ||
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Buddhism is the cornerstone of Tapakdore's religious make up, 46% of the population of the nation are its adherence. Its arrival in Tapakdore came through the conversion of | Buddhism is the cornerstone of Tapakdore's religious make up, 46% of the population of the nation are its adherence. Its arrival in Tapakdore came through the conversion of Emperor Ashoka of the [[Arunid Empire]] in the 3rd century BCE. Mahayana Buddhism, emphasizing compassion and the potential for all beings to achieve enlightenment, is the dominant school of thought within the country. Buddhism is practiced by all ethnic groups but its ethnographic center is among the Tapakdi people. | ||
Sikhism constitutes a substantial 26.5% of Tapakdore's religious identity. Sikhism's emphasis on social justice, equality, and standing up for the oppressed likely resonated with the Pehsabi people who faced marginalization during the [[Oduniyyad Calphate]]. The presence of Sikh Gurus in their disciples in modern Tapakdore is attested to in the 16th or 17th centuries. Peshabi Sikhism was fostered by the [[Duchy of Martilles|Martillian]] colonizers of the [[Peshabiwar colony]] who wanted to ensure that there was no native common cause with the Buddhists in the [[Duchy of Bourgondi]]'s [[Pukhgundi colony]]. However, the establishment of Gurdwaras (Sikh places of worship) across the nation serves as a testament to the faith's enduring presence. The harmonious coexistence of Sikhism with Buddhism in modern Tapakdore is commonly attributed to shared values of compassion, ethical conduct, and a focus on achieving enlightenment. Sikhism is predominately practiced by the Peshabi and to a certain extent Kashmiri people. | Sikhism constitutes a substantial 26.5% of Tapakdore's religious identity. Sikhism's emphasis on social justice, equality, and standing up for the oppressed likely resonated with the Pehsabi people who faced marginalization during the [[Oduniyyad Calphate]]. The presence of Sikh Gurus in their disciples in modern Tapakdore is attested to in the 16th or 17th centuries. Peshabi Sikhism was fostered by the [[Duchy of Martilles|Martillian]] colonizers of the [[Peshabiwar colony]] who wanted to ensure that there was no native common cause with the Buddhists in the [[Duchy of Bourgondi]]'s [[Pukhgundi colony]]. However, the establishment of Gurdwaras (Sikh places of worship) across the nation serves as a testament to the faith's enduring presence. The harmonious coexistence of Sikhism with Buddhism in modern Tapakdore is commonly attributed to shared values of compassion, ethical conduct, and a focus on achieving enlightenment. Sikhism is predominately practiced by the Peshabi and to a certain extent Kashmiri people. | ||
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File:Hawa Mahal Jaipur AS12.jpg | File:Hawa Mahal Jaipur AS12.jpg | ||
File:Dharmachakra_with_huge_statue_of_Padmasambhava_behind._Lake_Rewalsar._HP,_India.jpg | |||
File:Ancient_murals_at_Thagthok.jpg | |||
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Predominantly shaped by {{wp|Sinhalese|Tapakdi}} {{wp|Buddhist}} traditions, it also incorporates elements from {{wp|Punjabi|Peshabi}}, {{wp|Kashmiri}}, and [[Occidental]] styles, creating a unique architectural landscape. Buddhist temples, or {{wp|Vihara}}s, stand as the most prominent structures, adorned with intricate carvings, vibrant murals, and natural materials. {{wp|Hindu}} temples, known as {{wp|Kovils}}, showcase colorful sculptures, towering gateways, and pillared halls, reflecting the influence of the {{wp|Tamil}} community. {{wp|Sikh}} {{wp|Gurdwaras}}, with their simple elegance, serve as places of worship for {{wp|Sikhs}}. {{wp|Mosque}}s and churches cater to the Muslim and Christian communities, while traditional houses, known as {{wp|Walauwas}}, showcase adaptations to the tropical climate. Remnants of the [[Occidental]] influence can be seen in colonial-era buildings, often characterized by [[Occidental]] architectural styles. As Tapakdore progresses, modern architecture emerges, incorporating contemporary design elements while drawing inspiration from traditional motifs. Common architectural elements like moonstones, lotus ponds, and dragon arches adorn many structures, adding to their cultural significance. While facing challenges in preservation due to urbanization and natural disasters, efforts are underway to conserve this rich architectural heritage, ensuring it continues to reflect Tapadore's history, spirituality, and evolving identity. | |||
==Economy== | ==Economy== | ||
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[[Category:NPC Countries]] | [[Category:NPC Countries]] | ||
[[Category: Burgoignesc NPC Countries]] | [[Category: Burgoignesc NPC Countries]] | ||
[[Category:Map Completion Project]] | [[Category:Map Completion Project (Completed)]] | ||
[[Category:Tapakdore]] | [[Category:Tapakdore]] | ||
{{Template:Award winning article}} | {{Template:Award winning article}} | ||
[[Category:2024 Award winning pages]] | [[Category:2024 Award winning pages]] | ||
[[Category:IXWB]] | [[Category:IXWB]] | ||