Kingdom of Carna: Difference between revisions

From IxWiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
mNo edit summary
Tag: 2017 source edit
mNo edit summary
Tag: 2017 source edit
Line 60: Line 60:
  | leader2                = [[Malcolm XII of Carna|Malcolm XII]]
  | leader2                = [[Malcolm XII of Carna|Malcolm XII]]
  | year_leader2          = 1923–1948 {{smaller|(last)}}
  | year_leader2          = 1923–1948 {{smaller|(last)}}
| title_representative  = [[Prime Minister of Carna|Prime Minister]]
| representative1        = [[Calvin Campbell]]
| representative2        = [[Alexander Wallace]]
| year_representative1  = 1788–1798 {{smaller|(first)}}
| year_representative2  = 1945–1948 {{smaller|(last)}}
  | legislature            = [[Old Carnish Parliament|Parliament]]
  | legislature            = [[Old Carnish Parliament|Parliament]]
  | stat_year1            = 1252–1948
  | stat_year1            = 1252–1948

Revision as of 15:57, 22 January 2021

Kingdom of Carna

  • 995–1948
Flag of Carna
Top: Royal Banner (12th century-1565)
Bottom: Flag (1565-1948)
Royal Arms
(1565–1948)
Motto: 
CapitalDunaird
Common languages
Religion
Demonym(s)Scottish
GovernmentMonarchy (995–1788)
Unitary parliamentary constitutional monarchy (1788–1948)
Monarch 
• 995–1016 (first)
Duncan I the Great
• 1923–1948 (last)
Malcolm XII
Prime Minister 
• 1788–1798 (first)
Calvin Campbell
• 1945–1948 (last)
Alexander Wallace
LegislatureParliament
History 
• Founded
995
• Galtach incorporated
1087
• Ardran incorporated
1252
26 June 1948
Area
1252–19481,009,396 km2 (389,730 sq mi)
Population
• 1500
16,250,000
• 1600
17,600,000
• 1700
19,500,000
CurrencySiller
Preceded by
Succeeded by
Dunaird
Kinnatyre
Falroch
Ardnaig
Cairnenmuir
Galtach
Galloway
Ardran
Union of Carnish Councils File:Carna flag.png
Today part of
1
The Pictish and Cumbric languages became extinct during the 10th and 11th centuries.Template:RefTemplate:Ref French was widely spoken in Scotland at the height of the Auld Alliance.Template:Ref English began to have increased influence in Scotland from the mid-16th century.