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Verona: Difference between revisions
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According to the | According to the 2030 Census conducted by the Cartadania Office of the Census, the Commonwealth of Verona had a reported population of 76,239,415 individuals as of 31 June 2030, making it the most populous state in Cartadania and accounting for roughly 1 in every 5 Cartadanians. In comparison to other states in the region, Verona's population exceeds that of the next most populous state, Santiago, by approximately 32 million inhabitants. Despite its extensive size, Verona has a population density of {{convert|185.1|PD/km2|PD/sqmi|sp=us}}, ranking it as the fifth-most densely populated state in Cartadania. | ||
Verona has historically experienced steady population growth, though there were two significant upward population shifts in the mid-1800s (from around 1838 to 1863) and around the 1900 Census. The mid-1800s saw notable population upheavals, due to a combination of factors such as economic changes, political instability in proximal Vachena, | Verona has historically experienced steady population growth, though there were two significant upward population shifts in the mid-1800s (from around 1838 to 1863) and around the 1900 Census. The mid-1800s saw notable population upheavals, due to a combination of factors such as economic changes, political instability in proximal Vachena, as well as various natural disasters on Urlazio. The 1900 population shift was attributed to an influx of migrants to Verona's coastal communities to support the manufacturing efforts during war times. Despite these disruptions, Verona has generally maintained a positive population growth trend, adding around four million residents every ten years. | ||
Verona's population is largely influenced by its Latin heritage and history, particularly in the northern coastal regions which were once significant centers of activity for Caphiria. The majority of the population is composed of the Pardo group, which is another name for the dominant ethnic group native to Cartadania. The Pardo group constitutes the largest segment of the population, just under fifty percent of the state population, and is followed by individuals of Latin and other Romance descent, which trails Cartadanian-descent by approximately 25.4% and accounts for approximately one-fifth of the population. | Verona's population is largely influenced by its Latin heritage and history, particularly in the northern coastal regions which were once significant centers of activity for Caphiria. The majority of the population is composed of the Pardo group, which is another name for the dominant ethnic group native to Cartadania, which is not to be confused with the dynastic [[House of De Pardo]] of Pelaxia, which also has some presence in Cartadania. The Pardo group constitutes the largest segment of the population, just under fifty percent of the state population, and is followed by individuals of Latin and other Romance descent, which trails Cartadanian-descent by approximately 25.4% and accounts for approximately one-fifth of the population. | ||
In a historical sense, Verona's non-foreign born population can be broken into roughly three originating groups–Varunã indigenous, Isuro-Pelaxian, and Adono-Urlazian. The first is the indigenous Varunã people, the origin of the state's name, which date back to Pre-Caphirian history, with persisting geneologies throughout the state and country. Based on testing done by the state's largest research university, the [[University of Verona|University of Verona, Sierra]], along with [[Erudite University of Alahuela|Erudite]], approximately 70% of people born in Verona to non-foreign born parents have ancestry in common with the Varunã people. The second group would be Caphirians, particularly those originating from the Urlazian provinces. This finding originally perplexed researchers, who anticipated stronger genetic lines in common with Turiana, but owing to the proximity of Turiana's norther peninsula as compared to the actual urban centers of the province, it's likely the Varunã people actually inhabited the peninsula area as well. Thirdly, is the upwelling and migration of Isurians and Pelaxians from southwestern Caphiria and Pelaxia proper into the Várzea Pass, and consequently, the Tanoa Valley, allowing them to move north and mix with the local population. There is also consideration for the historical migrations of Taíneans further south and inland, though this was not well understood nor believed to have occurred so far north and distal to the Taíno-Kindredian basin. Archaeological finds, however, have tied several groups to a common ancestor which traces completely back to the North Songun civilization, following a similar migration path as the Isurians. This, however, is not often cited as a major origin group and is commonly left apart from the major three. | |||
=== Languages === | === Languages === | ||