13,595
edits
Constituent states of New Harren: Difference between revisions
Constituent states of New Harren (view source)
Revision as of 12:17, 14 December 2023
, 14 December 2023→Canisteo
m (→Canisteo) |
|||
| Line 171: | Line 171: | ||
| population_total = 442,873 | | population_total = 442,873 | ||
}} | }} | ||
The '''Province of Canisteo''' is a constituent state of New Harren established in [[2032]]. It was created from lands of the formerly free city of Canisteo, parts of the military frontier, and a portion of the former Weluta-New Mixcala condominium. The territory was established to largely correspond to the economic footprint of the city of Canisteo, which was the largest of the free cities prior to its incorporation as a | The '''Province of Canisteo''' is a constituent state of New Harren established in [[2032]]. It was created from lands of the formerly free city of Canisteo, parts of the military frontier, and a portion of the former Weluta-New Mixcala condominium. The territory was established to largely correspond to the economic footprint of the city of Canisteo, which was the largest of the free cities prior to its incorporation as a Province. The Province was created, in part, to preserve the mostly-indigenous-favored political balance of the country, accounting for the dissolution of the New Mixcala condominium and the addition of Borealia. | ||
Unlike the other states within contiguous New Harren, Canisteo is not a ethnically or nationally homogenous entity. It was created out of differing parts of Cusinaut who had longstanding trade and diplomatic relations, many of whom held more localist identity rather than large national-tribal identities. Most people in Canisteo speak Algosh, but demographers believe that the people in the province most ethnically resemble Tonawandis, Mixcalan, and Tepetlcali people. | Unlike the other states within contiguous New Harren, Canisteo is not a ethnically or nationally homogenous entity. It was created out of differing parts of Cusinaut who had longstanding trade and diplomatic relations, many of whom held more localist identity rather than large national-tribal identities. Most people in Canisteo speak Algosh, but demographers believe that the people in the province most ethnically resemble Tonawandis, Mixcalan, and Tepetlcali people. | ||