Bule

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Bule Republic
Folkeveldet Bule
Flag Coat of arms
Motto: "Å bevare den gyldne horisonten av velstand" - "Preserving the golden horizon of prosperity"
Anthem: Kor av nybyggere - Chorus of the settlers
Locator map
Capital city Solbergstad
Largest city New Anaria
Official language Aedelish
Other languages Aedelish Patois and Native languages
Ethnic group Aldsay - Awawatu
Religion Orkanan - Naskel
Demonym(s) Bubale, Adalu
Government
Government Type Unitary Republic
President Lars Bergstrøm
Prime Minister Henrik Nordahl
Legislature Senate of Bule
Establishment
Declaration of Independence tbc
Area
Total 5,004,823.07 km2 km2
Water %
Population
Total 74,159,966.77
Density 14.82/km2
Economy
Economy type Capitalist
GDP (total) Ꞡ 381,330,549,154
GDP per capita Ꞡ 5,142
Currency Bule Skilling (skilling-bule.png)
Inequality index 25.5
Development index 0.875
Other information
Time zone tbc
Driving side right
Calling code tbc
Internet code .bl
Nation number {{{nation number}}}

Bule, officially the Bule Republic (Aedelish: Folkeveldet Bule), is a country.

History

Simal Island Traders Influence (Antiquity - 7230)

In antiquity, the coastal and delta regions of Bule were intimately entwined with the Simal Island Traders, a seafaring civilization renowned for their mastery of the waves. These coastal areas became vital crossroads of commerce and culture, primarily due to their extensive interactions with the Simal traders. The rest of the Bule region, however, was quite different, dominated by small pastoral chiefdoms and petty kingdoms.

The Simal traders established thriving coastal settlements along the Bule coast, fostering vibrant exchanges of goods and knowledge with the indigenous peoples of Tzeraka. This coastal interaction allowed for the introduction of exotic goods and beasts, transported from the heart of Bule, to the bustling trade hubs where Simal and Bule cultures converged.

The impact of the Simal Island Traders on Bule's coastal architecture, art, and societal norms was profound, leaving an indelible imprint on the local way of life. The coastal regions flourished as bustling hubs of trade, while the interior retained its distinct character, marked by a patchwork of small pastoral chiefdoms and petty kingdoms, largely untouched by the Simal influence.

The Simal Interregnum Civil War, however, disrupted this once-thriving coastal trade and severed the cultural ties between the coastal and interior regions, ultimately leading to the decline of the Simal influence in Bule.