São Andreas

From IxWiki
Revision as of 09:14, 27 July 2021 by Insui (talk | contribs) (Insui moved page San Andreas to São Andreas)
Jump to navigation Jump to search

Script error: The module returned a nil value. It is supposed to return an export table.

São Andreas
State of São Andreas
Estado de São Andreas
Nickname
Old Imperial State
Motto
Semper validus
Anthem: Hymn of the Willow
Map of Cartadania with São Andreas highlighted
Map of Cartadania with São Andreas highlighted
Country Cartadania
Before statehoodSão Andreas Territory
Admitted to the Union1 April 1715 (6th)
CapitalSiniria
Largest cityCeará
Largest metroGreater Ceará
Government
 • GovernorEvelina Rivera
 • Lieutenant GovernorChristiano Rei
LegislatureSão Andreas State Legislature
 • Upper houseSenate
 • Lower houseHouse of Burgesses
JudiciarySupreme Court of São Andreas
Senators3
Chamber delegation6
Area
 • Total98,755.4 km2 (38,129.7 sq mi)
 • Rank19th
Elevation
516.2 m (1,693.6 ft)
Highest elevation4,334.3 m (14,220.1 ft)
Lowest elevation−71.6 m (−234.9 ft)
Population
 (2020)
 • Total4,084,710
 • Rank23rd
 • Density41/km2 (110/sq mi)
 • Median household income
€68,340
 • Income rank
20th
DemonymAndrean
Language
 • Official language
Time zoneUTC-1:00 (Urlazian Standard Time)
CCor abbreviation
SA
ISO 3166 codeCA-SA
Trad. abbreviationAndr
Websitewww.saoandreas.gov.ca

São Andreas, officially the State of São Andreas (Cartadanian: Estado de São Andreas), is a state located in western Cartadania on the island of Urlazio. It is the twenty-third-most populous Cartadanian state as well as the nineteenth-most extensive. São Andreas sits along an international border with the Caphirian province Iscasta, as well as bordering the states of Aleira, Cambria, and Triessa. The state capital, Sinira, is located in the central part of the state, within the Piedmont region. Ceará, São Andreas' most populous city, has 511,937 residents as of 2021 and lies in the states northern coastal region.

History

Geography

Geology

Wildlife

Climate

Storms

Government and politics

State government

Politics

Political history

Administrative divisions

Criminal law

Economy

Taxation

Agriculture

Energy

Technology

Commerce

Demographics

Ethnicity

Cities and towns

Languages

Religion

Culture

Arts

Education

Higher education

Healthcare

Introduction

Obesity

Alcohol Use

Alcohol Policy

Maternal Health

Infant Health

Medical research

Legislative Responses

Transportation

Highways

Airports

Ports

Railroads

Sports