Kelekona: Difference between revisions

Line 349:

[[File:Sol_de_Mayo-Bandera_de_Argentina.svg|thumb|175px|''Inti'', the main symbol of Kelekona and of their indigenous people.]]

The main symbol of the indigenous people of North Songun descent is the ''{{wp|Sun of May|Inti}}'' ("Sun"). It resembles the heraldic {{wp|Sun (heraldry)|sun in splendor}} with a face, but the symbol pre-dates the heraldic charge by centuries. Ever since Kelekona declared independence in 1975, the ''inti'' has been the main symbol on both the Kelekonese flags and national emblems, symbolizing hope for a better future and in reference to an ancient omen about the Sun. Supposedly, when Kelekona became independent with the signing of the Act of Abjuration, the sun broke through the clouds, and thus almost every flag of Kelekona has had the ''inti'' on it in one form or another. Contrary to popular belief, however, the ''Inti'' was not inspired by the Arzali sun god ''Aq'' during the years that Kelekona was a Varshani tributary state, nor was the ''Inti'' the main inspiration behind ''Aq''. Both ''Aq'' and the ''Inti'' came into their respective home cultures' mythos and folklore independently of one another.

The current depiction of the ''Inti'' in Kelekonese symbolism came to be sometime in 2028, replacing the previous ''Inti'' symbol that was created in the 19th Century due to its association with past authoritarian and totalitarian regimes. The 2028 redesign of the ''Inti'' also standardized the color scheme; the previous ''Inti'' often differed in color scheme depending on the regime that was in power at the time with the last pre-2028 ''Inti'' depicting a yellow main body with white rays, itself replacing the red color that was often found in most pre-2028 ''Inti'' depictions due to its association with war and violence which were considered to be the main source of the destruction and ruination of Kelekona through both the military coups and the Telekonese conflicts.

==Economy==

@@ Line 349: / Line 349: @@
 [[File:Sol_de_Mayo-Bandera_de_Argentina.svg|thumb|175px|''Inti'', the main symbol of Kelekona and of their indigenous people.]]
 The main symbol of the indigenous people of North Songun descent is the ''{{wp|Sun of May|Inti}}'' ("Sun"). It resembles the heraldic {{wp|Sun (heraldry)|sun in splendor}} with a face, but the symbol pre-dates the heraldic charge by centuries. Ever since Kelekona declared independence in 1975, the ''inti'' has been the main symbol on both the Kelekonese flags and national emblems, symbolizing hope for a better future and in reference to an ancient omen about the Sun. Supposedly, when Kelekona became independent with the signing of the Act of Abjuration, the sun broke through the clouds, and thus almost every flag of Kelekona has had the ''inti'' on it in one form or another. Contrary to popular belief, however, the ''Inti'' was not inspired by the Arzali sun god ''Aq'' during the years that Kelekona was a Varshani tributary state, nor was the ''Inti'' the main inspiration behind ''Aq''. Both ''Aq'' and the ''Inti'' came into their respective home cultures' mythos and folklore independently of one another.
+The current depiction of the ''Inti'' in Kelekonese symbolism came to be sometime in 2028, replacing the previous ''Inti'' symbol that was created in the 19th Century due to its association with past authoritarian and totalitarian regimes. The 2028 redesign of the ''Inti'' also standardized the color scheme; the previous ''Inti'' often differed in color scheme depending on the regime that was in power at the time with the last pre-2028 ''Inti'' depicting a yellow main body with white rays, itself replacing the red color that was often found in most pre-2028 ''Inti'' depictions due to its association with war and violence which were considered to be the main source of the destruction and ruination of Kelekona through both the military coups and the Telekonese conflicts.
 ==Economy==

Kelekona: Difference between revisions

Navigation menu