Portal:Caphiria: Difference between revisions
mNo edit summary |
mNo edit summary |
||
Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
</div> | </div> | ||
<div style="text-align:center; | {{Purge link portals}} <!-- This is the show new selections clickable link --> | ||
<!-- BEGIN LEFT COLUMN --> | |||
{{Flex columns | |||
|1 = | |||
<!-- Featured articles. IMPORTANT NOTE: ONLY FEATURED ARTICLE-CLASS ARTICLES GO IN THIS SECTION. Thanks. --> | |||
{{/box-header|[[File:Cscr-featured.png|23px]] Featured article {{#if: {{{Purge|}}}{{{purge|}}} | {{{Purge|}}}{{{purge|}}} |– {{purge|<small>{{color|white|''show another''}}</small>}}}}}} | |||
<div style="text-align: center;">''<small>This is a [[WP:FA|Featured article]], which represents some of the best content on English Wikipedia..</small>''</div> | |||
---- | |||
{{Transclude random excerpt | |||
|1=La Coupole | |||
|2=Battle of Vimy Ridge | |||
|3=Bal des Ardents | |||
|4=France national rugby union team | |||
|5=Boulonnais horse | |||
|6=Catherine de' Medici's building projects | |||
|7=Les pêcheurs de perles | |||
|8=Hotel Chevalier | |||
|9=1906 French Grand Prix | |||
|10=Falaise Pocket | |||
|11=La Peau de chagrin | |||
|12=Second Crusade | |||
|13=War of the League of Cambrai | |||
|14=Talbot Tagora | |||
|15=Battle of Dien Bien Phu | |||
|16=War of the Fifth Coalition | |||
|17=Omaha Beach | |||
|18=Catherine de' Medici | |||
|19=Battle of Austerlitz | |||
|20=Louis Lambert (novel) | |||
|21= | |||
|22= | |||
|23= | |||
|24= | |||
|25= | |||
|26= | |||
|27= | |||
|28= | |||
|29= | |||
|30= | |||
|31= | |||
|32= | |||
|33= | |||
|34= | |||
|35= | |||
|36= | |||
|37= | |||
|38= | |||
|39= | |||
|40= | |||
|41= | |||
|42= | |||
|43= | |||
|44= | |||
|45= | |||
|46= | |||
|47= | |||
|48= | |||
|49= | |||
|50= | |||
| paragraphs=1-2 | files=1 | fileargs=left | more= | errors= |list=List of Featured articles}} | |||
{{/box-footer|}} | |||
< | <!-- Featured biographies --> | ||
{{Random portal component|max=10|seed=29|header=[[File:Cscr-featured.png|23px]] Featured biography {{#if: {{{Purge|}}}{{{purge|}}} | {{{Purge|}}}{{{purge|}}} |– {{purge|<small>{{color|white|''show another''}}</small>}}}}|subpage=Selected biography}} | |||
{{ | <!-- Selected fare and cuisine --> | ||
{{/box-header|Selected fare or cuisine {{#if: {{{Purge|}}}{{{purge|}}} | {{{Purge|}}}{{{purge|}}} |– {{purge|<small>{{color|white|''show another''}}</small>}}}}}} | |||
{{Transclude random excerpt | |||
| 1=Foie gras | |||
| 2=French wine | |||
| 3=Brie | |||
| 4=Amuse-bouche | |||
| 5=Nouvelle cuisine | |||
| 6=Blancmange | |||
| 7=Pâtisserie | |||
| 8=Roquefort | |||
| 9=Haute cuisine | |||
| 10=Croque monsieur | |||
| 11=L'Entrecôte | |||
| 12=Gratin dauphinois | |||
| 13=Escargot | |||
| 14=Ratatouille | |||
| 15=À la Maréchale | |||
| 16=Three Emperors Dinner | |||
| 17=Coq au vin | |||
| 18=Aligot | |||
| 19=Beef bourguignon | |||
| 20=Cassoulet | |||
| 21=Pressed duck | |||
| 22=Bouillabaisse | |||
| 23=Salade niçoise | |||
| 24=Madeleine (cake) | |||
| 25=Mille-feuille | |||
| 26=Hunter's chicken | |||
| paragraphs=1-2 | files=1 | fileargs= | more= | errors= |list=List of fare/cuisine articles}} | |||
{{Box-footer|}} | |||
{{ | <!-- BEGIN RIGHT COLUMN --> | ||
|2 = | |||
<!-- Good articles. IMPORTANT NOTE: ONLY GOOD ARTICLE-CLASS ARTICLES GO IN THIS SECTION. Thanks. --> | |||
{{/box-header|[[File:Symbol support vote.svg|19px]] Good article {{#if: {{{Purge|}}}{{{purge|}}} | {{{Purge|}}}{{{purge|}}} |– {{purge|<small>{{color|white|''show another''}}</small>}}}}}} | |||
<div style="text-align: center;">''<small>This is a [[WP:GA|Good article]], an article that meets a core set of high editorial standards.</small>''</div> | |||
---- | |||
{{Transclude random excerpt | |||
|1=Great French Wine Blight | |||
|2=French cuisine | |||
|3=National Rally (France) | |||
|4=Operation Overlord | |||
|5=Carménère | |||
|6=Valérian and Laureline | |||
|7=Louvre | |||
|8=French prisoners of war in World War II | |||
|9=Auxois | |||
|10=A Trip to the Moon | |||
|11=Algeciras campaign | |||
|12=French Sudan | |||
|13=La Pausa | |||
|14=Korkoro | |||
|15=Siege of the Salamanca Forts | |||
|16=Moustache (dog) | |||
|17=Renault Agriculture | |||
|18=Ouvrage La Ferté | |||
|19=Morea expedition | |||
|20=Rififi | |||
|21=Louis Braille | |||
|22=Daft Punk | |||
|23=Saint-Inglevert Airfield | |||
|24=Women's March on Versailles | |||
|25=Émile Durkheim | |||
|26=2018 Tour de France | |||
|27=French football bribery scandal | |||
|28=Antoine Huré | |||
|29=French ship Courageux (1753) | |||
|30=French expedition to Ireland (1796) | |||
|31=Le Dernier Combat | |||
|32=Saviem | |||
|33=Saint-Louis-du-Louvre | |||
|34=Le souper de Beaucaire | |||
|35=History of rugby union matches between France and New Zealand | |||
|36=Monbar Hotel attack | |||
|37=Arnaud Tsamere | |||
|38=Tremplin du Praz | |||
|39=Michèle Mouton | |||
|40=Étienne Marie Antoine Champion de Nansouty | |||
|41=Poitou donkey | |||
|42=French destroyer Le Terrible | |||
|43=Réunion National Park | |||
|44=2007 Monte Carlo Rally | |||
|45=Lise Tréhot | |||
|46= | |||
|47= | |||
|48= | |||
|49= | |||
|50= | |||
| paragraphs=1-2 | files=1 | fileargs=left | errors= |list=List of Good articles}} | |||
{{/box-footer|}} | |||
{{ | <!-- Picture of the month --> | ||
{{/ | {{/box-header|Featured pictures|/Selected picture}} | ||
{{box-footer| | {{/Selected picture}} | ||
{{/box-footer|}} | |||
< | <!-- Did you know --> | ||
{{Random portal component|max=15|seed=19|header=Did you know {{#if: {{{Purge|}}}{{{purge|}}} | {{{Purge|}}}{{{purge|}}} |– {{purge|<small>{{color|white|''show different entries''}}</small>}}}}|subpage=DYK}} | |||
}}<!-- END COLUMNS --> | |||
{{ | <div style="clear:both;"> | ||
<!-- Topics --> | |||
{{Portal:Caphiria/box-header|Topics|Portal:Caphiria/Topics|}} | |||
{{Portal:Caphiria/Topics}} | |||
{{Box-footer|}} | |||
{{Portal:Caphiria/box-header| | <!-- Geographic Topics --> | ||
{{/ | {{Portal:Caphiria/box-header|Geographic topics|Portal:Caphiria/GeographyTopics|}} | ||
{{ | {{Portal:Caphiria/GeographyTopics}} | ||
{{Box-footer|}} | |||
{{ | <!-- Categories --> | ||
{{ | {{/box-header|Categories}} | ||
{{box-footer|}} | [[Image:C Puzzle.png|42px|right|Category puzzle]] | ||
<div style="text-align: center;"><small>Select [►] to view subcategories</small></div> | |||
{{div col|colwidth=20em}} | |||
<categorytree depth="1">Caphiria</categorytree> | |||
{{div col end}} | |||
{{/box-footer|}} | |||
</div> | </div> | ||
</div> | |||
<div style=" | <div style="text-align:center;margin:0.25em 0 0.75em 0"><small>{{purge|''Purge cache''}}</small></div> | ||
{{ | |||
Revision as of 15:56, 19 March 2022
Welcome to the Caphiria Portal!
Caphiria, officially the Fourth Imperium of Caphiria, is a caesaropapist constitutional republic on Sarpedon. Caphiria is composed of 25 mainland provinces, 2 Overseas Provinces, and 5 Overseas Possessions. At over 2.3 million square miles and with a population of over 617 million, Caphiria is the world's second-largest country by total area and the second-most populous country. The capital of Caphiria is Venceia, which is also the largest city by population in Caphiria and the second-largest in the world with over 50 million people.
Inhabited since at least the Palaeolithic era, Caphiria can trace its origin to a geographic region called Latium that encompassed the southern part of Levantia and the northern part of Sarpedon. Latium played a pivotal role in the development of a number of diverse cultural groups and civilizations, most notably the Adonerii civilization, an ancient thalassocratic civilization that controlled the partial coastlines of what is now Urcea, Caphiria, Cartadania, and Burgundie. After the collapse of Adonerum in the 6th century BC, the ancient Latinics emerged as a dominant ethno-cultural group and spread the Latinic language, ancestry, history, and culture throughout the continent. In 480 BC, the Kingdom of Caphiria was founded by Lanintius, a popular and successful Latinic general. The kingdom lasted over a century until the last king Admoneptis was overthrown in a coup d'état and the Republic of Caphiria was established, lasting almost 500 years until 109 AD. The Republic saw a vast expansion of territory, including present-day Cartadania and Pelaxia, but also saw internal pressure from various ambitious leaders and the aristocracy, leading to the War of the Republic which saw Caphiria transition from Republic to Empire. In 136 AD, the First Imperium was established, which saw Caphiria experiencing a vigorous expansion of its territory, having regional dominance and ultimately total control of more than half of the Sarpedon. In the late 9th century, the First Imperium collapsed in on itself due to political instability stemming from the lingering effects of the War of the Republic and after a 10-year interregnum, the Second Imperium was established in 900. This government was plagued with issues from the start and quickly reignited more conflict however, and lead to a massive four-decade conflict of civil war known as the Great Civil War in 1127. The civil war led to the quick collapse of the Second Imperium and left Caphiria in a highly vulnerable position from outside threats.
Due to the stresses and strains from the Great Civil War, such as chronic usurpations, military insurrections, and simultaneous military conflicts across multiple frontiers, Caphiria was in a highly weakened state and the collapse of the Second Imperium brought with it a series of barbarian invasions. This ushered in Caphiria's dark age, known as the Dark Period. Between the late 12th and 13th centuries, the empire was severely fragmented as the Senate agreed to let most of its provinces become pseudo-independent states controlled by local Sarpic warlords while it usurped control over Venceia and effectively reverted back to being a Republican city-state. Eventually, Șerossaccir Odobricci, a Latino-Slavic warlord of Truřov (one of the established warlord states), began a successful military campaign of conquering his neighbors and reuniting the lost provinces of the empire.In 1283, Șerossaccir became the next Imperator and established the Third Imperium which saw the reunification of the state, the creation of the Constitution of Caphiria, and the establishment of dozens of Latino-Slavic dynasties and cultural/political institutions. Subsequent decades saw a period of optimism, cultural and scientific flourishing, as well as economic prosperity. At the same time, the Great Schism of 1615, where a break of communion between what are now the Catholic Church and the Imperial Church of Caphiria occurred. The Great Schism lead to the dissolution of the Western Provinces and the independence of countries such as Cartadania in 1615, Pelaxia in 1618, and Aciria in 1625. The final blow to the Third Imperium was the Veltorine War of Independence in the late 17th century, in which Caphiria lost its eastern provinces. The collapse of the Third Imperium marks Caphiria's transition into the modern era. (Full article...) Template:Portal:Caphiria/box-footer
The page "Portal:Caphiria/Selected biography/4" does not exist.
List of fare/cuisine articles
|
---|
General Antoine Jules Joseph Huré (11 February 1873 – December 1949) was a French army officer and engineer noted for his service in Morocco. Huré joined the army as a volunteer in 1893 and after training at the École Polytechnique and École d'Application de l'Artillerie et du Génie he was commissioned into the 3rd Regiment of Engineers. He spent a number of years with his regiment and on staff appointments in France before transferring to Algeria first with the 19th Army Corps, and then the 15th Army Corps. In 1912 Huré transferred to the general staff in eastern Morocco and earned the Colonial Medal.
Huré was recalled to France at the start of the First World War and was shot in the chest whilst serving with the 1st Moroccan Infantry Division, being mentioned in dispatches for continuing with his duties despite his wound. He was posted back to Morocco in 1916 to become military commander of the Fes region. In January 1919 he took over command of French operations against the uprising led by Sidi Mhand n'Ifrutant in the Tafilalt after General Joseph-François Poeymirau was wounded. Huré suppressed the uprising within a month. In April 1919 he led a column to the relief of a French garrison at Aïn Médiouna which had put up a defence against a Moroccan force twenty times their number for four days during another uprising against French rule. Huré then launched further operations that stabilised the military situation in the area within the month. In July he was appointed commander of French troops in Southern Morocco. (Full article...)Template:/box-header Template:/Selected picture Template:/box-footer
Did you know –
The page "Portal:Caphiria/DYK/8" does not exist.