Geography of Hergom: Difference between revisions
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=== Weikoses (''Weikosa- singlular'') - Provinces === | === Weikoses (''Weikosa- singlular'') - Provinces === | ||
Revision as of 00:24, 28 June 2024
Mega-regions of Hergom
Wodranis
Wodranis, the core of Hergom and modern Wolgos civilization, presents a region of high climate variability, featuring a significant band of oceanic climate and continental climate. This climatic diversity supports a vast agricultural industry. As one moves deeper into Wodranis, the taiga that dominates much of Kupeya becomes evident, with its extensive forests and clearings. Over decades, these taiga regions have been transformed into agricultural land suitable for various crops and grazing livestock. Wodranis is well-known for its expansive plains, dense forests, and immense river networks that meander across the vast plains, occasionally broken by low-lying hills. The rivers, highly navigable and interconnected by an extensive network of transport canals, also benefit from sophisticated drainage and flood control measures.
Due to its geographical location, wind patterns, and the high Krugelwront Mountains to the south of Kupeya, Wodranis experiences high and frequent rainfall. This rainfall feeds its extensive rivers but also poses the risk of flooding. During winter months or Tyreal minimum years, heavy snowfall is a frequent occurrence. Cloud cover is a common feature, along with lightning storms and stormy weather, adding to the climatic challenges faced by the region.
Despite a century of exploitation, Wodranis and its wild forests remain a prominent feature of the region. Nevertheless, urbanization, agriculture, and industry have significantly altered the landscape. The Wolgos, generally having poor environmental records, have contributed to extensive agricultural runoff along with industrial and municipal waste, affecting the Wodranis river networks and ecology. The Wodranis River itself is highly polluted, forming a low-oxygen environment that has resulted in largely putrid and black waters. The river carries agricultural nitrogen waste, leading to expansive algae blooms that have made fishing impossible unless fish farming pens are used. The Peyh1ekaras Bay, where the river discharges, is almost year-round covered in algae blooms. Nearly 87% of its surface is occupied by industrial kelp farms. The bay is no longer home to many indigenous species as little sunlight reaches beneath its waters. Contamination with chromium and other heavy metals such as lead and mercury has all but obliterated all mammals and most fish species in the bay, which is now dominated by low-oxygen arthropods and jellyfish.
The H1rewdhel and Pleudhara rivers suffer similar plights to the Wodranis, with native fish and mammal species mostly surviving in tributaries. The Asreom coast, extending along all of Wodranis, is heavily industrialized with kelp farming for fuel. Around 60% of prime shallow waters are occupied for kelp farming, and the industry is expanding yearly into deeper waters. The fishing industry thrives along the Asreom coast but has heavily affected the fish stocks of the Asherian seas.
Agriculture in Wodranis is diverse and productive, leveraging the varied climate and rich soils. The fertile plains and transformed taiga areas are used for growing various crops, such as barley, rye, oats, and root vegetables like potatoes, turnips, and rutabagas. These crops are well-suited to the cooler temperatures and short growing seasons. Berries, both cultivated and wild, such as lingonberries and cranberries, are significant crops in the region. Greenhouse farming is widely practiced to extend the growing season and protect crops from harsh weather conditions. Livestock grazing is another critical component of Wodranis agriculture. Extensive areas are used for grazing aurochs, sheep, haiter and reindeer, breeds that are hardy and adapted to the cold climate. Forestry and agroforestry practices are also significant, combining trees with crops and livestock to enhance biodiversity and productivity.
The environmental impact of intensive agricultural and industrial activities in Wodranis is severe. Water pollution is a major issue, with agricultural runoff containing nitrogen and industrial waste, including heavy metals, heavily contaminating the river systems. The high levels of agricultural runoff have caused expansive algae blooms in rivers, creating low-oxygen environments that are detrimental to aquatic life. The Peyh1ekaras Bay suffers from year-round algae blooms, severely impacting marine life and leading to the dominance of low-oxygen-tolerant species like arthropods and jellyfish.
Loss of biodiversity is a significant concern in Wodranis. The native fish and mammal species are largely extinct in the major rivers, surviving mainly in the less polluted tributaries. The heavy pollution in the Peyh1ekaras Bay has eliminated most indigenous species, replaced by low-oxygen-tolerant organisms. The Asreom coast, with its extensive kelp farming for biofuel, has replaced natural marine habitats, further impacting indigenous species.
Flooding and soil erosion are additional environmental challenges faced by Wodranis. The high rainfall, coupled with poor land management practices, contributes to frequent flooding and significant soil erosion. Urbanization and industrial activities have altered the natural landscape, exacerbating these issues.
Kelp farming is a major industrial activity in Wodranis, particularly along the Asreom coast. The extensive kelp farming for biofuel occupies around 60% of prime shallow waters and is continually expanding into deeper waters. This industrial activity has replaced natural marine habitats, impacting marine biodiversity. The fishing industry, thriving along the Asreom coast, has significantly reduced fish stocks in the Asherian seas due to overfishing and habitat destruction.
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| Wodranis oceanic climate farmland | Wild Wodranis plains | Wolgos city on a tributary of the river network | Typical bank of the lower Wodranis river | Asreom coast kelp farms |
Brudhan
Brudhan, a region characterized by its highlands and rivers that carve deep valleys into the landscape, stands out as a richly forested area dominated by oceanic and continental climates. The taiga biome extends across its highlands, reaching southward toward the tundra of Dhghemopol. This peninsula, while largely poor in mineral resources, boasts extensive peat fields, which are managed and exploited as a renewable source of energy.
Brudhan's highlands and hills are intricately shaped by rivers that create lush valleys. The region's dense forests, influenced by a blend of oceanic and continental climates, provide a diverse habitat for a variety of species. The highlands, covered by taiga, transition into tundra in the southern parts of the peninsula, creating a unique ecological gradient. The landscape is dotted with hot springs and volcanic vents, reminiscent of the Cindre Plains, though lacking the latter's volcanic grandeur. This eerie similarity to the Dnklwos Islands has imbued Brudhan with immense cultural importance to the Wolgos people. The region's climatic and ecological resemblance to old Dhonowlgos makes it a focal point for conservation and ecological preservation efforts, albeit through a lens of exploitation rather than pure stewardship.
The Wolgos have meticulously managed Brudhan to preserve its natural state and transform the landscape to mirror the cherished old Dhonowlgos. This transformation has involved introducing animals from old Dhonowlgos, despite the questionable impact on the local ecosystem. Species such as the Haiter now roam free alongside red wolves and bears, many of which are housed in large parks designed to promote recreational hunting. These efforts aim to maintain a connection to their heritage while enhancing the region’s biodiversity, even if it comes at the cost of local ecological balance.
The introduction of these species has had mixed results. While they help to recreate the environment of old Dhonowlgos, they also pose challenges to the local ecosystem, competing with native species for resources. The parks and protected areas provide a controlled environment where these animals can thrive without causing significant disruption to the surrounding wilderness.
Agriculture and Industry
Agriculture in Brudhan is carefully managed to preserve the natural landscape. The emphasis is on sustainable practices that maintain the ecological balance. The region's primary industries are agriculture and tourism, with a focus on preserving the landscape and promoting eco-friendly tourism.
The Euskarais, Gharim, and Kreunos archipelagos are particularly noted for their beauty and are meticulously preserved for tourism. Tristsyeugos Island, with its long seasons of mild oceanic climate, exotic highlands, plentiful wildlife, gentle volcanism, and hot springs, has become a favored retreat for the upper echelons of Wolgos society. This island, renowned for its luxury, is home to holiday estates and a pleasure resort town that caters to the wealthiest citizens.
The tourism industry in Brudhan has been developed with a keen eye on luxury and nostalgia. Resorts and lodges showcase classic old Wolgos architecture, evoking the grandeur and elegance of historical structures. These accommodations offer an immersive experience steeped in cultural heritage, appealing to affluent visitors who seek both luxury and a connection to the past. However, there are also accommodations that hark back to the past available to the less affluent masses who come in droves to the region to enjoy its beauty and historical recreations of the old homeland. Festivals and cultural events celebrate traditional Wolgos traditions and religious occasions, with death row prisoners used to recreate some of the most authentic festivals and sacrifices no longer seen in modern Wolgos society. Traditional crafts, music, and cuisine are integral parts of these celebrations, reinforcing the connection between the people and their heritage.
There are ongoing efforts to replicate many of the ancient monuments of old Dhonowlgos that were destroyed during its fall. Newos Dhowkros, the capital of the Nebhmemor weikosa, has been built around a 120-meter tall granite monolith, a replica of the H1orghidheghm̥s, the giant phallus central to the old Wolgos in Dhonowlgos. The city itself prides itself on recreating much of the old Wolgos architecture, making it an incredibly desirable tourist location. The roads around the countryside have become dotted with numerous old-style shrines, and phallic monoliths and stelae can be found decorating much of the landscape.
The Wolgos' efforts to manage the landscape and introduce species from old Dhonowlgos aim to create a living memory of their ancestral lands. This cultural connection drives conservation efforts, ensuring that Brudhan remains a haven of ecological and cultural significance. It must be noted that the lands were not uninhabited before the Wolgos settled them. Their original inhabitants have, in less than a century, disappeared, and all traces of their culture, history, and existence have been erased and largely forgotten, only remaining in foreign museums as the Wolgos have no interest in them.
Brudhan is well known for its downy geese, which are raised for their luxurious feathers used in pillows and coats, and their meat, considered a delicacy when roasted. The region also boasts a variety of native voles and shrews, prized for their exotic appearance and flavor. Local flora, unique to Brudhan, includes flowers and plants not found in other regions, which have become popular in gardens and decorations across Hergom. These plants are now extensively farmed, adding to the region's agricultural output. The agricultural practices in Brudhan are designed to be sustainable and traditional, with organic farming methods widely adopted to market local produce as authentic and luxurious, allowing local producers to charge a premium.
The region's peat fields are a notable example of sustainable resource management. As a renewable energy source, peat is carefully harvested and managed to prevent overexploitation. This sustainable approach extends to the management of forests and wildlife, balancing economic activities with environmental stewardship.
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| Flower farms typical of the region | Peat fields |
Haluté (Alutea)
Haluté, known as Alutea in the Gahnam language, is a large peninsula in Hergom and the nation's warmest region. It boasts a variety of climates, including tropical monsoon areas, subtropical expanses, and a fringe of continental weather in the south. The highlands have a more oceanic climate, providing a respite from the region’s warm subtropical winds. Haluté experiences high rainfall during the wet season and sunny, dry months during the dry season, with storms and cyclones being a seasonal reality.
The landscape of Haluté is rich and diverse. Bamboo and tropical hardwoods are common sights, alongside fields growing grains suited to the region's climate. Haluté is critical for its tropical products, which include fruits like mangoes, passion fruit, bananas, and pineapples. The region also produces chocolate and fibers from banana trees and pineapple plants, all of which are popular in Hergom.
The spice industry in Haluté is thriving, with the peninsula producing a variety of spices such as cinnamon, pepper, cloves, ginger, chili, cardamom, and turmeric. In the southern areas, mustard and mustard oil are prominent products, alongside mustard-derived vegetables such as cabbage and broccoli.
The highlands of Aluté are particularly popular with local elites who have built palaces on high hills to take advantage of cooler breezes. Recently, local entrepreneurs have renovated and adapted these palaces for Wolgos use, providing ample shade and canopies for Wolgos to enjoy the climate and local exotic food and arts while being protected from the sun. Most tourism activities are crepuscular, with tours taking place just before daylight and ending just before the sun has fully risen. This is when cool streams and resorts are at their busiest, along with the evening hours.
Haluté has a very small Wolgos population, comprising just around three percent of the total population. The majority of inhabitants are Gahnam, followed by Chalam, with the Sekwntos becoming increasingly prominent in the region. Gahnam culture dominates Haluté, with traditional laws and rulers still playing a significant role. The sovereignty of Hergom is enforced by the military, public order forces, and Weikosa governors and administrators. Local elites are not allowed to maintain their own forces and must depend on the state for security. They are required to liaise with governors and assist in asserting state sovereignty to maintain their privileges.
Despite its great natural wealth, the region remains poor, with most Gahnam living from subsistence agriculture and wages. Industrial and high-intensity agricultural activities are dominated by Wolgos tribal conglomerates. Most small-scale farms owned by Gahnam must sell to Wolgos tribal conglomerates for distribution to market sellers and for export. By mandating the use of Wolgos tribal conglomerates and making them an economic necessity, Hergom has been able to substantially extract the vast majority of wealth from the region. Gahnam wages are a mere 1/20th of the wages an average Wolgos would earn, and restrictions on education access and training have made the migration of Wolgos into the region a necessity for high-skill and professional jobs.
As the Wolgos population slowly increases in the region, the state is consolidating and centralizing its power and influence, gradually bringing the Haluté Weikosas in line with state standards. This process involves integrating local governance with national administration, ensuring that Hergom’s authority is firmly established throughout Haluté.
Hastos
Lukonos
Reudhros
Reudhros, nestled along the coast of the Sakmor Sea, is a region that boasts an idyllic continental climate. Moderately shielded by the Vatama Highlands from the heavy rainfall that characterizes much of Wodranis, Reudhros enjoys more temperate and stable weather. This climatic advantage allows the cultivation of an extensive range of produce for longer growing seasons. Wheat, corn, and vegetables thrive in this region, making it a significant agricultural hub. The Vatama Highlands and the Krugelwront Mountains play a crucial role in shaping the geography and climate of Reudhros. These highlands and mountains not only shield the region from excessive rainfall but also feed numerous rivers that irrigate the extensive farmlands stretching as far as the horizon. This natural irrigation supports a diverse and productive agricultural landscape, vital for the region's economy.
Reudhros is moderately populated, with its primary industries centered around agriculture and mining. The region's fertile plains are ideal for growing a variety of crops, including wheat, corn, and vegetables. These agricultural products are essential for feeding the densely populated regions of Wodranis and the northern mega-regions. The coastal cities of Reudhros are bustling hubs of industry, shipbuilding, and fishing. The coasts are heavily dedicated to kelp farming, a practice that, while economically beneficial, replicates some of the challenges seen on the Aserom coast.
Reudhros is a gold and copper mining hub, providing essential raw materials for industry, jewelry, craftsmanship, and technological sectors in Hergom. The region's molybdenum mines are particularly vital for the production of high-grade steel alloys, machinery, ceramics, glass, and fertilizers. These resources are crucial for maintaining the technological edge and industrial output of Hergom. The region is served by the backbone of the "Railway of Tears," a critical infrastructure project built decades ago to expand Hergom towards Tzeraka. This backbone has grown in importance and capacity over the years and now comprises a multi-lane highway and a multi-track railway route. This transportation network is essential for moving agricultural products and mined ores from Reudhros to other parts of Hergom. It supports the extensive Wolgos industry by ensuring a steady supply of raw materials and agricultural goods to the highly populated and industrially intensive regions of Wodranis and beyond.
Terák (Tzeraka)
Terák, also known as Hergom's Tzeraka, is the nation’s most recent addition following a hard-fought conquest. Initially part of a broader plan to engulf the entire territory of Ephesus, Hergom’s ambitions were curtailed due to the atomic intervention of Arvor. Despite not achieving complete territorial control, Hergom has secured a strategically valuable and resource-rich region.
Terák is characterized by its tundra, boreal forests, and steppes, which differ significantly from the fertile lands Hergom had anticipated. Nonetheless, the region's extensive mineral wealth and peat fields have become significant assets. The boreal forests provide ample timber resources, while the tundra and steppes, though harsh and less arable, offer unique landscapes that Hergom has begun to exploit.
More critically, Terák’s acquisition has provided Hergom with a direct land connection to its vassal and ally, Bule. Bule’s extensive steppe plains and river networks produce a wealth of grain and cotton, vital for Hergom’s economy. Additionally, the savannahs and tropical coast of Bule enrich Hergom with exotic goods and foodstuffs that are otherwise scarce in Hergom’s cooler climate. The Pn̥kwstiskérs (Furthest Fist) naval base being constructed on Bule’s Ovestan Coast is a strategic military installation, enhancing Hergom’s naval capabilities and ensuring maritime security.
The conquest of Terák led to significant depopulation of the native inhabitants, making way for Wolgos settlers. Hundreds of thousands of Sekwntos have been moved into the region to establish new cities and towns, focused on exploiting logging and mining potential and developing industrial zones. The dense boreal forests offer extensive logging opportunities, while the mineral-rich land provides vast mining potential, forming the backbone of Terák’s economic development. Infrastructure improvements, including transportation networks and energy production facilities, support these activities.
The resettlement has created a significant Sekwntos community in Terák, with entire cities populated by them. This migration has established a new Sekwntos homeland within the deeply forested region, fostering a unique cultural enclave within Hergom’s territory. The establishment of these communities has provided economic benefits and cultural and social cohesion among the Sekwntos, who have found a new place to thrive and contribute to Hergom's broader ambitions.
Terák represents both a strategic and economic asset for Hergom, despite the region's initial perception as less fertile and bountiful. The tundra, boreal forests, and steppes are now harnessed for their mineral wealth, timber resources, and strategic importance. The connection to Bule amplifies Terák’s value, providing access to crucial agricultural products, exotic goods, and a vital military base. The resettlement of the Sekwntos has transformed the region, embedding it firmly within Hergom’s socio-economic fabric and paving the way for future growth and development.
Sterpleudha
Sterpleudha is a long, sloping plain that stretches along the Antarctic pole, connecting the continent of Kupeya with Tzeraka. Framed by the Hrheghgelon mountains to the south and the Phasin Ocean to the north, Sterpleudha is a region defined by its harsh, frigid environment. The coastal areas of Sterpleudha are home to a thin sliver of boreal forests, while the majority of the region is covered by tundra, which becomes increasingly barren as it approaches the foothills of the Hrheghgelon mountains, eventually giving way to glaciers and snow-capped peaks.
The wildlife in Sterpleudha is remarkably adapted to its extreme conditions, showcasing a diverse array of species that thrive in the harsh, cold environment. Along the coastal areas, sea birds such as puffins, albatrosses, and various species of gulls are a common sight, their robust bodies and efficient flying abilities allowing them to endure the frigid winds and icy waters. These birds often nest in the rocky cliffs and crags, utilizing the rugged landscape to protect their colonies from predators and the elements.
Stalking white foxes, with their thick, insulating fur and keen hunting skills, roam the tundra and coastal regions, preying on smaller mammals and scavenging for carrion. These agile predators are well-equipped to navigate the snowy terrain, their white coats providing excellent camouflage against the snow-covered ground. Seals, particularly the resilient ringed and bearded seals, populate the icy shores and waters, where they hunt for fish and crustaceans. These marine mammals are adept swimmers and divers, their blubber layers offering vital insulation against the freezing temperatures.
The sparse tree cover in Sterpleudha primarily consists of hardy conifer woods, including species like Siberian larch, spruce, and fir. These trees are well-adapted to the severe climate, with flexible branches that shed snow and deep roots that anchor them in the rocky soil. The conifers provide essential shelter and nesting sites for birds and small mammals, contributing to the region's biodiversity.
The tundra itself supports a resilient array of vegetation. Mosses and lichens carpet the ground, creating a green and gray mosaic that survives the cold temperatures and low light levels. Grasses such as Arctic cottongrass and tufted hairgrass are common, their tough blades swaying in the relentless winds. Hardy heather and berry bushes, including crowberry and lingonberry, add patches of color to the landscape. These plants have adapted to the short growing season and nutrient-poor soils, producing fruits that provide crucial sustenance for both wildlife and human inhabitants.
Sterpleudha’s most prominent feature is the "Railway and Highway of Tears" that runs through the length of the region, serving as a critical transportation link between Kupeya and Tzeraka. Along this route, various settlements have developed, primarily existing as extensions of enormous service stations for travellers. Some of these settlements provide tourism services, offering visitors a glimpse of the stark and beautiful landscape, while others function as transport hubs for the mines scattered across the region. The settlements along the transportation route are equipped to handle the needs of travelers and workers, offering amenities and services necessary for survival in such a harsh environment. These communities are essential for supporting the economic activities in the region, from mining operations to tourism services.
Tourism in Sterpleudha, though limited by the extreme conditions, offers a unique experience for adventurers and nature enthusiasts. The stark beauty of the tundra, the towering Hrheghgelon mountains, and the sparse boreal forests provide a backdrop for activities such as wildlife watching, trekking, and exploring the rugged landscape. The boreal forests near the coast provide limited timber resources, while the tundra and mountainous areas are rich in minerals. The mining operations in Sterpleudha are crucial for extracting these resources, supported by the transport infrastructure that facilitates the movement of goods and personnel.
Sterpleudha's development shows Hergom's determination to utilize every part of its territory, no matter how inhospitable. The region's economic activities are supported by a resilient population that has adapted to the extreme conditions, contributing to the overall economic and strategic goals of Hergom. Despite the challenges posed by the harsh climate, Sterpleudha's strategic location and resource wealth make it an important part of Hergom's expansion and development efforts. Due to its extreme weather conditions, Sterpleudha is sparsely populated. However, the government of Hergom and local tribes provide substantial benefits for Wolgos willing to settle in the region. These settlers participate in the increasingly developed economic opportunities, which include mining, transportation, and tourism.
Meghes Hweytos
Meghes Hweytos, despite being located close to Hergom’s geographical center, stands as the planet’s Antarctic region, dominated by its vast icecap. This paradoxical frontier is ringed by the tall mountains of Kupera, tundra plains of Tzeraka, and the icy waters of the Antarctic Ocean.
Ghemynekwts, the region's most important Weikosa, lies behind the frigid Krugelwront mountains. This special Weikosa is wholly dedicated to mining the icy mountain valleys overlooking the Antarctic icecap. Its capital, Dhubhowelksteh2nos, is the largest settlement with a population of forty thousand. Dhubhowelksteh2nos serves as the transportation hub, connecting all the mines and ore processing facilities within the Weikosa. The city’s infrastructure is designed to support the harsh conditions, facilitating the extraction and processing of valuable minerals buried beneath the ice.
Krū́dros Weikosa is another special Weikosa with a population of around fifty thousand Wolgos. Its main settlement, H2stḗrtérm̥n, along with various minor research and military bases, defines its purpose. Located in the Strelosdhom highlands, H2stḗrtérm̥n is built close to natural geothermal sources, reinforcing Hergom’s sovereignty over the Antarctic ice cap. The city's economy revolves around research and military activities, with prospecting operations gaining increasing importance. The newly established airship port in H2stḗrtérm̥n aims to forge a transport link for cargo with eastern Tzeraka, enhancing connectivity and economic potential.
The remaining Weikosas in Meghes Hweytos are less populated, with none exceeding two hundred thousand inhabitants. These communities primarily focus on mining and fishing, leveraging the region's rich mineral resources and the bountiful yet harsh Antarctic waters.
Meghes Hweytos holds immense economic and strategic value for Hergom. The region’s rich mineral deposits are crucial for the nation’s industrial and technological sectors. The harsh, frigid conditions make extraction challenging, but the rewards are substantial. The mining operations in Ghemynekwts and the research and military activities in Krū́dros Weikosa underscore the region's dual role in resource extraction and strategic dominance.
Despite the extreme conditions, Meghes Hweytos supports a resilient population dedicated to advancing Hergom’s interests. The infrastructure in cities like Dhubhowelksteh2nos and H2stḗrtérm̥n is tailored to withstand the severe Antarctic climate, ensuring the continued operation of mining, research, and military facilities. The establishment of an airship port in H2stḗrtérm̥n signifies a step forward in enhancing logistical capabilities, facilitating more efficient transportation of goods and personnel.
The research facilities in Krū́dros Weikosa contribute to scientific advancements and technological innovations. The military bases reinforce Hergom’s sovereignty over this remote and challenging frontier, ensuring security and control over the valuable resources and strategic locations within Meghes Hweytos.
Administrative Divisions
Weikoses (Weikosa- singlular) - Provinces
Cities
| Rank | City | Population |
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| 1 | Ombhrosdhom | 13,542,100 |
| 2 | Nekwehon | 9,150,352 |
| 3 | Newos Kalsulan | 7,650,000 |
| 4 | Newos Chaed Praet | 6,502,500 |
| 5 | Nbhreǵ-Endas | 5,527,125 |
| 6 | Rūdhroskhom | 4,698,056 |
| 7 | Wérghōnos | 3,993,348 |
| 8 | Kérwékwos | 3,394,346 |
| 9 | Nbhreǵ-Skous | 2,885,194 |
| 10 | Prewstalis (Pruṣṭālis) | 2,452,415 |
| 11 | Phalḱwénis | 2,084,553 |
| 12 | Kérsróm | 1,771,870 |
| 13 | Rénoswr̥gos | 1,506,090 |
| 14 | Bhoudhuksā (Bāḍḥuksā) | 1,280,176 |
| 15 | Sāmāgwelos (Sāmājīlos) | 1,088,150 |
| 16 | Newos Dhowkros | 924,927 |
| 17 | Nébrānis (Néyrānīs) | 786,188 |
| 18 | Dhēntros (Dhāntros) | 668,260 |
| 19 | Dhgwhímṛ́tos | 567,021 |
| 20 | Dheḱsálios | 481,967 |
| Wolgos Sub-species | |||||
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Physiology topics: Wolgos Psyche - Wolgos Development From Birth to Adulthood - Death for the Wolgos - Wolgos Sexuality - Wolgos Masculinity - Wolgos Womanhood | |||||
| Historic and current Nations of the Wolgos | |||||
| Dhonowlgos | The Bind | Hergom ep swekorwos | United New Kingdoms | ||
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| ~3000 CE - 7505 CE | 7508 CE - 7603 CE | 7608 CE - Present | |||
| History & Geography |
History of Dhonowlgos: History of Dhonowlgos - Stained Era - Era of Rising Lilies
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| Politics & Economy |
Dhonowlgos Politics: Politics - Foreign Relations
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| Society & Culture |
Dhonowlgos Society: Monuments - Society - Brochs of Dhonowlgos
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| History & Geography |
History of The Bind: History - Geography - Military - Science - Brochs of The Bind
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| Politics & Economy |
Politics of The Bind: Politics - Military - Administrative Divisions of the Bind
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| Society & Culture |
Society in The Bind: Brochs of The Bind - communication in The Bind - Demographics
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| History & Geography |
History of The United New Kingdoms: History
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| Politics & Economy |
Politics of The United New Kingdoms: Politics - Military
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| Society & Culture |
Society and Culture in The United New Kingdoms: Wolgos Culture in the UNK - Demographics - Humans of the UNK
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