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==Geography==
==Geography==
The region's terrain, similarly to Lyukquar, is divided between a low-lying belt of grasslands and occasional swamps along the coast and the incredibly wide [[Deamhainn]] mountains, though Haibnelann's borders extend considerably further into the mountain range and its coastal flats are much more constricted. The three major watersheds of the province are the Haibne River, the ____ River, and the ____ River basins. Of these, the Haibne and ____ are by far more important, and their banks house most of the province's major settlements.
The region's terrain, similarly to Lyukquar, is divided between a low-lying belt of grasslands and occasional swamps along the coast and the incredibly wide [[Deamhainn]] mountains, though Haibnelann's borders extend considerably further into the mountain range and its coastal flats are much more constricted. The three major watersheds of the province are the Haibne River, the ____ River, and the ____ River basins. Of these, the Haibne and ____ are by far more important, and their banks house most of the province's major settlements.
==Economy==
==Economy==
Raw materials mining, timber cutting, and smaller fishing, manufacturing, and services industries form the majority of the area's economic strength, though the local economy is relatively diverse unlike its sister province Lyukquar. Iron, copper, zinc, tin, and bauxite make up most of the valuable materials mined in the area, but stonecutting for export, as well as peat and a small but growing set of nickel veins make the Haibnelann branch of the Deamhainn ranges particularly valuable to industrial production. This wealth was the original reason for granting such a wide tract to the provincial government to begin with, encouraging development of the area and drawing immigrants from the Vandarch Basin; in previous centuries, the area was more sparsely inhabited and poorly developed.
Raw materials mining, timber cutting, and smaller fishing, manufacturing, and services industries form the majority of the area's economic strength, though the local economy is relatively diverse unlike its sister province Lyukquar. Iron, copper, zinc, tin, and bauxite make up most of the valuable materials mined in the area, but stonecutting for export, as well as peat and a small but growing set of nickel veins make the Haibnelann branch of the Deamhainn ranges particularly valuable to industrial production. This wealth was the original reason for granting such a wide tract to the provincial government to begin with, encouraging development of the area and drawing immigrants from the Vandarch Basin; in previous centuries, the area was more sparsely inhabited and poorly developed.
==Politics==
Increasingly, the Starkist and Futurist wings of the Central Republican Party have battled for legislature seats allocated to Haibnelann, with the Starkists remaining the majority but losing ground to the Futurists. The New Way party also plays a role in local politics but is overshadowed, as religion plays an important part in the existing communities but not as much in the boom towns.


==Politics==
==Demographics==
==Demographics==
Haibnelann is predominantly Catholic in spite of sizeable pagan and irreligious minorities, but increasingly is a battleground between the Starkist and Futurist wings of the Central Republican Party. The New Way party also plays a role in local politics but is overshadowed. The province is roughly four-fifths ethnic Fhainn with Coscivian and related Gaelic minorities, which largely were intermarried with Fhainnin peoples prior to the land's integration into the Kingdom of the Fhainn.
Haibnelann is predominantly Catholic in spite of sizeable pagan and irreligious minorities, with a slight decrease in religiosity due to increased immigration from the south. The province is roughly four-fifths ethnic Fhainn with Coscivian and related Gaelic minorities, which largely were intermarried with Fhainnin peoples prior to the land's integration into the Kingdom of the Fhainn. The local tongue is effectively indistinguishable from common Fhasen and was reclassified as a dialect rather than a separate language in 1714.
 
==History==
==History==
===Antiquity===
===Antiquity===

Revision as of 13:55, 12 August 2021

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Province of Ceann a Haibne
Ceann a Haibne Rianachd Sgìre
Administrative Area within Faneria
Principalityyears
Military Frontieryears
Vicariateyears
Provinceyears
Governor's SeatPort na Comhgall
Government
 • GovernorSome dude
 • Lt. Governorguy mann
 • JudiciaryProvincial High Court
Area
 • Total0 sq mi (0 km2)
Population
 (2015 Census)
 • Total18 million
Postal Code
FH-07
Area Codes68-7##
Websitehaibnesgire.fh

The Province of Haibnelann is an administrative region within Faneria, bordering Lyukquar and Connsmonan to the east, Vrael to the west, the Kilikas Sea to the north, and Gleathan and Fhainnholdt to the south. it is inhabited by roughly eighteen million people and is the largest Province in Faneria by landmass. Its environment is chilly but warmed by ocean currents and its economy is based in manufacturing and mining.

Geography

The region's terrain, similarly to Lyukquar, is divided between a low-lying belt of grasslands and occasional swamps along the coast and the incredibly wide Deamhainn mountains, though Haibnelann's borders extend considerably further into the mountain range and its coastal flats are much more constricted. The three major watersheds of the province are the Haibne River, the ____ River, and the ____ River basins. Of these, the Haibne and ____ are by far more important, and their banks house most of the province's major settlements.

Economy

Raw materials mining, timber cutting, and smaller fishing, manufacturing, and services industries form the majority of the area's economic strength, though the local economy is relatively diverse unlike its sister province Lyukquar. Iron, copper, zinc, tin, and bauxite make up most of the valuable materials mined in the area, but stonecutting for export, as well as peat and a small but growing set of nickel veins make the Haibnelann branch of the Deamhainn ranges particularly valuable to industrial production. This wealth was the original reason for granting such a wide tract to the provincial government to begin with, encouraging development of the area and drawing immigrants from the Vandarch Basin; in previous centuries, the area was more sparsely inhabited and poorly developed.

Politics

Increasingly, the Starkist and Futurist wings of the Central Republican Party have battled for legislature seats allocated to Haibnelann, with the Starkists remaining the majority but losing ground to the Futurists. The New Way party also plays a role in local politics but is overshadowed, as religion plays an important part in the existing communities but not as much in the boom towns.

Demographics

Haibnelann is predominantly Catholic in spite of sizeable pagan and irreligious minorities, with a slight decrease in religiosity due to increased immigration from the south. The province is roughly four-fifths ethnic Fhainn with Coscivian and related Gaelic minorities, which largely were intermarried with Fhainnin peoples prior to the land's integration into the Kingdom of the Fhainn. The local tongue is effectively indistinguishable from common Fhasen and was reclassified as a dialect rather than a separate language in 1714.

History

Antiquity

Vicarial Era

Monarchic Era

Republican Era

Culture