Joralesia: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Content added Content deleted
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 43: | Line 43: | ||
|date_format = DD/MM/YYYY |
|date_format = DD/MM/YYYY |
||
|drives_on = The left |
|drives_on = The left |
||
|cctld = . |
|cctld = .mbe |
||
|iso3166code = |
|iso3166code = JOR |
||
}} |
}} |
||
| Line 51: | Line 51: | ||
Various indigenous peoples inhabited what is now Joralesia for thousands of years before Auroran colonisation. Beginning in the 17th century, Morstaybishlian and [[Ethalria (Grand Matriarchy)|Ethalrian]] expeditions explored and later settled along the east coast. As a consequence of the Six Years' War, Ethalria ceded all of its colonies in Gondwana in 1677. |
Various indigenous peoples inhabited what is now Joralesia for thousands of years before Auroran colonisation. Beginning in the 17th century, Morstaybishlian and [[Ethalria (Grand Matriarchy)|Ethalrian]] expeditions explored and later settled along the east coast. As a consequence of the Six Years' War, Ethalria ceded all of its colonies in Gondwana in 1677. |
||
Joralesia is the biggest territory on Gondwana to have been controlled by an [[Aurora|Auroran]] colonial power at any point in history. In 2015, Joralesia had a population of 45.6 million and that is projected to increase by almost 6 million in five years. |
Joralesia is the second biggest territory on Gondwana to have been controlled by an [[Aurora|Auroran]] colonial power at any point in history. In 2015, Joralesia had a population of 45.6 million and that is projected to increase by almost 6 million in five years. |
||
Joralesia is a geographical stunning region, comprising of temperate deciduous forests and taiga. Large carnivorous mammals such as leopards and bears dominate the food chain. Living in the taiga are also moose, saiga antelope, lemmings, a variety of owls such as the great horned owl and snow owl, beavers, badgers, sheep and a plethora of other animal species. |
Joralesia is a geographical stunning region, comprising of temperate deciduous forests and taiga. Large carnivorous mammals such as leopards and bears dominate the food chain. Living in the taiga are also moose, saiga antelope, lemmings, a variety of owls such as the great horned owl and snow owl, beavers, badgers, sheep and a plethora of other animal species. |
||