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{| class="wikitable"
{{wip}}
! colspan="2" |Neu Burgund
{{Infobox former country
|-
| conventional_long_name = New Burgundie Colony
| colspan="2" |1635–1933
| native_name            = Colonie de Nouvelle Bourgondi
|-
| common_name            =
| colspan="2" |Error creating thumbnail: File missing
| life_span              = [[1598]] until [[1873]]
 
| status                = {{wp|Charter colony}} of the [[Burgoignesc South Levantine Trading Company|BRTC]]
Flag
| empire                = [[History_of_Burgundie#Duchy_of_Bourgondi|Duchy of Bourgondi]]
|-
| image_flag            = BourgondiFlag.png
| colspan="2" |Error creating thumbnail: File missing
| flag_type_article      = Flag of New Burgundie
|-
| flag_size              =
!Status
| image_coat            =
|Former constituent country of
| coa_size              =  
the Burgundian Grand Crona Trade Empire
| symbol_type            =
|-
| royal_anthem          =
!Capital
| image_map              = File:New Burg colonial claims expansion map.jpg
|Burgen
| image_map_caption      = Expansion of New Burgundie Colony
|-
| capital                =
!Common languages
*Babagne <small>([[1598]]-[[1619]])</small>
|German, Burgundian, Pauldustllahani
*Aurifort <small>([[1619]]-[[1752]])</small>
|-
*Carcaleme <small>([[1752]]-[[1860]])</small>
!Religion
*Fort Monteneri <small>([[1860]]-[[1873]])</small>
|Levantine Catholic Church‎‎, Merchantile Reform Protestant, Mormon Church, Congregationalism, Judaism
| languages_type        = {{nowr|Official language}}
|-
| languages              = [[Burgoignesc language|Burgoignesc]]
!Demonym(s)
| languages2_sub        = yes
|Neue burgundische
| languages2_type        = {{nowr|Common languages}}
|-
| languages2            = [[Julian Ænglish]], [[Lebhan language|Lebhan]], {{wpl|Latin}}
!Government
| religion              = [[Mercantile Reform Protestantism]], [[Catholic Church]], {{wp|Presbyterianism}},  
|Monarchy
| legislature            =
|-
| upper_house            =
!King
| lower_house            =
| government_type        = {{nowr|[[Constitutional monarchy]]}}
| title_leader          =
| leader1                =
| leader2                =
| year_leader1          =
| year_leader2          =
| title_representative  = {{wpl|Governor}}-{{wpl|Epistates}}
| representative1        =
| representative2        =
| year_representative1  =
| year_representative2  =
| title_deputy          =
| deputy1                =
| year_deputy1          =
| era                    = {{wpl|Age of Discovery}}, {{wpl|Age of Sail}}
| date_start            =
| year_start            = [[1598]]
| event1                =
| date_event1            =
| event2                =
| date_event2            =
| event3                =
| date_event3            =
| event4                =
| date_event4            =
| event_end              = Loss of the [[New Burgundie Sucession War]]
| date_end              =
| year_end              = [[1873]]
| stat_year1            =
| stat_pop1              =
| p1                    = Oduniyyad Caliphate
| s1                    =
| flag_p1                =
| flag_s1                =
| today                  = [[Equatorial Ostiecia]]
| footnotes              =
| demonym                =
| area_km2              =
| area_rank              =
| GDP_PPP                =
| GDP_PPP_year          =
| HDI                    =
| HDI_year              =
|
|
|-
|}}
| colspan="2" |
The [[New Burgundie Colony]], resulting from the [[Expulsion of the Protestants]] refugees fleeing [[Dragonnades]] and upheaval in the [[Levantia]], was established in [[1598]]. Chartered by the [[Duchy of Bourgondi]], the colony served as both a sanctuary for the Protestants and an economic venture for the [[Duchy of Bourgondi|Duchy]]. The early years of the colony were fraught with challenges, not least of which were the constant threats posed by entrenched pirate factions, most notably the [[Kingdom of Oustec]]. However, the colonists, hardened by their experiences in the [[Great Confessional War]] and united by their shared faith, proved resilient. Through a combination of defensive fortifications, astute diplomacy, and strategic naval engagements, they gradually established their dominance over the northern [[Capelranco Archipelago]]. This was achieved not through brute force alone, but through a shrewd understanding of local power dynamics and a willingness to forge alliances with indigenous [[Latinic|Latino]]-{{wp|Polynesian}} groups who shared a common interest in curbing the pirates' reign of terror.
|-
The [[New Burgundie Colony|colony's]] strategic location along major trade routes, combined with the development of its agricultural and manufacturing sectors, attracted a steady influx of merchants, artisans, and skilled laborers from [[Crona]], [[Srpedon]], and later [[Audonia]]. The colony's fertile volcanic soil proved ideal for cultivating lucrative cash crops such as {{wp|sugar cane}} {{wp|coffee}}, and spices, while its burgeoning shipbuilding industry capitalized on the abundant tropical timber resources and the growing demand for maritime transport. {{New Burgundie}}'s merchant fleet became renowned for its speed and efficiency, as it plied the trade routes between [[Vallos]], [[Crona]], and the burgeoning [[Maritime Dericania]]n [[Burgoignesc colonial empire| colonies]] of [[Audonia]]. This economic prosperity, coupled with the colony's unique socio-political structure – a blend of Calvinist piety, communal solidarity, and nascent democratic ideals – attracted a diverse population of immigrants seeking economic opportunity and religious freedom.
!• 1635 - 1692
The [[New Burgundie Colony|colony's]] economic success was mirrored by its increasing military prowess. By [[1621]], [[New Burgundie]] had effectively neutralized the pirate threat, asserting its dominance over the northern [[Capelranco Archipelago]] and securing its trade routes in [[St. Brendan's Strait]]. This victory opened up new avenues for economic expansion and solidified the colony's position as a regional power. In the decades that followed, [[New Burgundie]] evolved into a vibrant and prosperous colony, its economy diversified and its society increasingly cosmopolitan. The influx of [[Bergendii]] refugees from [[Audonia]] in the early 19th century, fleeing the collapse of the [[Audonia]]n colonies, brought a new wave of challenges and opportunities. The [[New Burgundie Colony|colony's]] population skyrocketed, leading to rapid urbanization and the industrialization of agriculture. However, this demographic shift also brought new skills, ideas, and entrepreneurial spirit to [[New Burgundie]], further fueling its economic growth.
|Otto I
The colony's lack of entrenched traditional structures allowed it to quickly adapt to the technological advancements of the {{wp|Industrial Revolution}}, surpassing even the [[Burgoignesc Metropole]] in some areas. This era of rapid change solidified the values of self-reliance, innovation, and a frontier mentality that continue to permeate Equitorioise culture today, encapsulated in the concepts of "{{wp|Yankee ingenuity|Equitorioise ingenuity}}" and "{{wp|Yankee stoicism|Equitorioise stoicism}}."
|-
The [[Odurian War]] of [[1858]]-[[1859]], sparked by [[Caphiria]]'s intervention in the rump state of the [[Kingdom of Oustec]], saw [[New Burgundie]] and its metropole, now the [[History_of_Burgundie#Burgundie-Faramount_Union|Burgundie-Faramount Union]], drawn into a conflict that ultimately resulted in the partition of [[Oustec]] and the annexation of the northern territories into the growing Burgoignesc realm, now known as [[Flordeterre]]. This conflict, while devastating, further solidified [[New Burgundie]]'s strategic importance and its role as a regional contender.
!• 1692 - 1735
The aftermath of the [[Odurian War]] set the stage for the [[New Burgundie Secession War]] of [[1870]]-[[1873]]. Fueled by a complex interplay of socio-economic grievances, political aspirations, and a burgeoning sense of national identity, the colonists rose in rebellion against their [[Burgundie|Burgoignesc overlords]]. Despite their eventual defeat, the war marked a turning point in the colony's history. The recognition of [[New Burgundie]] as a home rule constituent country within [[The Burgundies]] was a significant concession, paving the way for the emergence of modern Equatorial Ostiecia.
|Otto II
==See also==
|-
*[[History of Burgundie]]
!• 1735 - 1804
*[[Burgoignesc colonial empire]]
|Franz I
*[[Duchy of Bourgondi]]
|-
{{Colonies of Burgundie}}
!• 1804 - 1837
{{Burgundie NavBox}}
|Hamner I
{{Vallos topics}}
|-
[[Category:IXWB]]
!History
[[Category:History of Burgundie]]
|
[[Category:Colonial History of Burgundie]]
|-
| colspan="2" |
|-
!•
|1635
|-
!•
|1933
|-
! colspan="2" |Area
|-
!1635
|14,630 km<sup>2</sup> (5,650 sq mi)
|-
!1701
|347,395 km<sup>2</sup> (134,130 sq mi)
|-
!1753
|685,936 km<sup>2</sup> (264,841 sq mi)
|-
!1804
|3,391,382 km<sup>2</sup> (1,309,420 sq mi)
|-
!1835
|1,140,301 km<sup>2</sup> (440,273 sq mi)
|-
! colspan="2" |Population
|-
| colspan="2" |
|-
!• 1635
|1257
|-
!• 1701
|45643
|-
!• 1753
|65043
|-
!• 1804
|248995
|-
!• 1835
|2438944
|-
!Currency
|Burgundian Thaler (Th)
|-
| colspan="2" |
{| class="wikitable"
|'''Preceded by'''
|'''Succeeded by'''
|-
|
{| class="wikitable"
|Error creating thumbnail: File missing
|Kronna Kolonie
|-
|Error creating thumbnail: File missing
|Fakona Kolonie
|-
|Error creating thumbnail: File missing
|Drovana Kolonie
|-
|Error creating thumbnail: File missing
|Free City of Burgen
|-
|Error creating thumbnail: File missing
|Free City of Vanicia
|}
|
{| class="wikitable"
|Flordeterra
|Error creating thumbnail: File missing
|-
|Pauldustllah
|20px
|-
|Yytuskia
|20px
|-
|Lorneg
|Error creating thumbnail: File missing
|}
|}
|-
| colspan="2" |
# ...
|}
 
== Contents ==
 
* 1 Etymology
* 2 History
** 2.1 Seroniezen Dynasty 1670-1696
** 2.2 Heneriks Dynasty 1696-1937
*** 2.2.1 The Great Campaign
* 3 Government
** 3.1 Administrative Divisions
* 4 Economy
* 5 Demographics
* 6 Culture
 
== Etymology ==
The Fakolan Empire gets its name from the Fiannrian colony of Fakona, the second and largest acquisition made by Otto I during the first phase of expansion of the Kingdom of Fakolan.
 
== History ==
 
=== Seroniezen Dynasty 1670-1696 ===
The effects of the Fiannrian Enlightenment spread far beyond the shores of Levantia. Having completed his education in Adenbourough, in 1648, Ludwig auf Seroniezen, the son of the Viceroy of Drovana, returned home mind whirring with Enlightenment principles. He wanted a level of home rule for Drovana and the other Fiannrian colonies in Crona.
 
Starting in the 1652, Ludwig, by then the Viceroy himself, sent numerous petitions and treatises to Fiannria, asking for recognition of a free and independent state in Crona. Despite the Fiannrian Enlightenment, the petitions in favor of self governance and free will were ignored due to the importance of the Cronan colonies to the Fiannrian economy. In 1698 a massive canal project failed, sending the colonial empire spiraling into debt.
 
Ludwig and a group of the Drovanan elite, in order to clear the debt of Drovana, bought the province from Fiannria and established a free duchy in its place. Neighboring Fakona was also able to buy its freedom from Fiannria, but its Viceroy was a poor money manager and the new state immediately defaulted. Seroniezen stepped in, using the influence he had built over the last few decades and negotiated the Treaty of Fakona of 1670 creating the Kingdom of Fakolan and naming himself Otto I.
 
Building on existing relationships with merchants from all across Greater Ixnay, in particular from Burgundie, the fledgling kingdom created a modern and massive trading hub at Kanzar, the capital both of the province of Fakona and the kingdom itself. Over the next two decades, with this new revenue, Otto I bought out the remaining Fiannrian colonies of Eitweise (1678), Leiseng (1685), Duitsen (1688) and Horholme (1691). Having come upon all of the new land peaceably, and sharing the Northern Levantine culture, the reign of Otto I saw a massive economic boom.
 
Upon his death, Otto’s son was coronated Franz I, in 1692. Franz I was a play-boy king, leaving much of the governing to his cabinet he set about spending his father’s hard earned riches all across the world. While he was well liked by commoners in Fakolan, the burgeoning nobility were nonplussed by his extravagance. He spent much of his time in the courts of Levantia and sired over 40 illegitimate children, many of whose lines are still thriving today.
 
On one of his trips to Levantia, while touring the Fiannrian province of Burgundie, his eldest daughter fell in love with the second son of the Burgundian Grand Duke Rienholdt V. Rienholdt V was also bit of a philanderer and hosted a four day “party” for Franz I, in order to win favor in the match of his second son to Franz’s daughter. The two were married in Kanzar that year, 1698, and she had her first boy fourteen months later. The first two children, a boy and a girl, died within their first years, but the third child was destined for greatness. This child, born Stephan, was to become Otto III, the father of the Fakolan Empire.
 
=== Heneriks Dynasty 1696-1937 ===
Upon Franz’s death in 1696, his new son-in-law became Otto II, a name chosen to legitimize the “cadet king”. Nonetheless, Otto II took to his duties with zeal and built a comprehensive administrative system. He was bookish and dedicated to the art of accounting. His reign saw a tightening of the tax code and collection policy, the creation of a postage system and a boom in trade revenue. He rarely left the palace in Kanzar as he was also a devoted family man. After his wife lost the first two children at a young age, Otto II took it upon himself to improve the medical care that his family received. He brought in doctors and philosophers from all across the globe and started some of the leading universities in modern day Kronata. Upon his death, his son Stephan, was left with a healthy, unified and prosperous kingdom.
 
 
Stephan Heneriks was not bookish like his father. Of all of his topics of instruction, he had taken to his military studies the most. He was sent to the finest military school in Fiannria and fought in a series of campaigns in the Burgundian colonies in southern Punth for his Burgundian cousins Archdukes Rienholdts VI and VII. Stephan gained great acclaim not only as a successful commander of the Burgundian forces, but also because upon his return to Kanzar he had circumnavigated the world, one of the only kings to have held that accolade before the advent of commercial flight.
 
 
Stephan, grateful for all of the opportunity that his father had given him, and the tranquil state of the kingdom at the time of the coronation, took the name Otto III. However, unlike his father, tranquility was not a state that Otto III cherished. There is a famous painting in which, having just left the coronation, Otto has turned his bedroom into a war room, because he could not wait to get undressed to start his “Great Campaign”. This form of drive characterized his reign, as he have no patience for the “frills of Kazarian court life”. Within a week he was raising an army and within two he was marching towards the northern frontier.
<br />
 
==== The Great Campaign ====
In late 1719 Otto III and the Royal Fakolan army crossed the frontier into Occidental Crona. A string of victories lead to a rapid advance through the plains put a strain on the supply lines. They camped at a place they called Ottofeld that winter, very close to the current border between Kronata and Avaricious. The following spring, the army marched northwest into present day Vostaren. The mountainous terrain proved difficult for the Fakolan troops and after a two year campaign they were forced to regroup in the plains. Refusing to accept defeat Otto III sent a scouting party to find where the high peaks ended and report back. They started another camp that became a center of trade in the surrounding area. While are army waited for 4 months for the expedition to return, Otto set about building ties with the locals and establishing a small city. The area became know as Drovastadt, and it was to become the headquarters of the Great Campaign. Its central location made it the logical stopping point for the logistics operations that the campaign required and because of its massive military consumption it became world renowned as a trading post. Taxes from the trade conducted at Drovastadt powered the war machine forward and when the expedition returned with a route past the mountains, Otto's army set off well rested, well supplied and ready to fight.
 
== Government ==
 
=== Administrative Divisions ===
 
== Economy ==
 
== Demographics ==
 
== Culture ==
[[Category:Burgundie]]

Latest revision as of 11:35, 29 June 2024

New Burgundie Colony

Colonie de Nouvelle Bourgondi
1598 until 1873
Flag of
Flag
Expansion of New Burgundie Colony
Expansion of New Burgundie Colony
StatusCharter colony of the BRTC
Capital
Official languageBurgoignesc
Common languages
Julian Ænglish, Lebhan, Latin
Religion
Mercantile Reform Protestantism, Catholic Church, Presbyterianism,
GovernmentConstitutional monarchy
Governor-Epistates 
Historical eraAge of Discovery, Age of Sail
• Established
1598
• Loss of the New Burgundie Sucession War
1873
Preceded by
Oduniyyad Caliphate
Today part ofEquatorial Ostiecia

The New Burgundie Colony, resulting from the Expulsion of the Protestants refugees fleeing Dragonnades and upheaval in the Levantia, was established in 1598. Chartered by the Duchy of Bourgondi, the colony served as both a sanctuary for the Protestants and an economic venture for the Duchy. The early years of the colony were fraught with challenges, not least of which were the constant threats posed by entrenched pirate factions, most notably the Kingdom of Oustec. However, the colonists, hardened by their experiences in the Great Confessional War and united by their shared faith, proved resilient. Through a combination of defensive fortifications, astute diplomacy, and strategic naval engagements, they gradually established their dominance over the northern Capelranco Archipelago. This was achieved not through brute force alone, but through a shrewd understanding of local power dynamics and a willingness to forge alliances with indigenous Latino-Polynesian groups who shared a common interest in curbing the pirates' reign of terror. The colony's strategic location along major trade routes, combined with the development of its agricultural and manufacturing sectors, attracted a steady influx of merchants, artisans, and skilled laborers from Crona, Srpedon, and later Audonia. The colony's fertile volcanic soil proved ideal for cultivating lucrative cash crops such as sugar cane coffee, and spices, while its burgeoning shipbuilding industry capitalized on the abundant tropical timber resources and the growing demand for maritime transport. Template:New Burgundie's merchant fleet became renowned for its speed and efficiency, as it plied the trade routes between Vallos, Crona, and the burgeoning Maritime Dericanian colonies of Audonia. This economic prosperity, coupled with the colony's unique socio-political structure – a blend of Calvinist piety, communal solidarity, and nascent democratic ideals – attracted a diverse population of immigrants seeking economic opportunity and religious freedom. The colony's economic success was mirrored by its increasing military prowess. By 1621, New Burgundie had effectively neutralized the pirate threat, asserting its dominance over the northern Capelranco Archipelago and securing its trade routes in St. Brendan's Strait. This victory opened up new avenues for economic expansion and solidified the colony's position as a regional power. In the decades that followed, New Burgundie evolved into a vibrant and prosperous colony, its economy diversified and its society increasingly cosmopolitan. The influx of Bergendii refugees from Audonia in the early 19th century, fleeing the collapse of the Audonian colonies, brought a new wave of challenges and opportunities. The colony's population skyrocketed, leading to rapid urbanization and the industrialization of agriculture. However, this demographic shift also brought new skills, ideas, and entrepreneurial spirit to New Burgundie, further fueling its economic growth. The colony's lack of entrenched traditional structures allowed it to quickly adapt to the technological advancements of the Industrial Revolution, surpassing even the Burgoignesc Metropole in some areas. This era of rapid change solidified the values of self-reliance, innovation, and a frontier mentality that continue to permeate Equitorioise culture today, encapsulated in the concepts of "Equitorioise ingenuity" and "Equitorioise stoicism." The Odurian War of 1858-1859, sparked by Caphiria's intervention in the rump state of the Kingdom of Oustec, saw New Burgundie and its metropole, now the Burgundie-Faramount Union, drawn into a conflict that ultimately resulted in the partition of Oustec and the annexation of the northern territories into the growing Burgoignesc realm, now known as Flordeterre. This conflict, while devastating, further solidified New Burgundie's strategic importance and its role as a regional contender. The aftermath of the Odurian War set the stage for the New Burgundie Secession War of 1870-1873. Fueled by a complex interplay of socio-economic grievances, political aspirations, and a burgeoning sense of national identity, the colonists rose in rebellion against their Burgoignesc overlords. Despite their eventual defeat, the war marked a turning point in the colony's history. The recognition of New Burgundie as a home rule constituent country within The Burgundies was a significant concession, paving the way for the emergence of modern Equatorial Ostiecia.

See also

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