Gbokpoenic

Gbokpoenic (or Gbokpoenian), officially the 'Emirate of Gbokpoenic (/kəˈhɔː(r)/; Koxori: o Akhájeka Zarilyr Koxór'' [ɔ əˈχɑjɪkə ˈzɑɾɪɫər̥ kʰɔˈχor̥]) is a nation located in the region of Gbokpenian Hiluq Peninsula on the continent of Korasha in Alcris. It borders the the Paravantene Sea to the north, south and east bordering Nation to the east. It covers an area of 5845.86 mi²(9407.99 km²), making it one smallest countries in Korasha and the one of the smallest in the world. Gbokpoenic is ruled by a unitary government under a absolute monarchy headed by Emir Saqaafa Mannan. The main cultural and economic hub is centred around the Gbokpoenus River, where the capital Gbokpoenian dokha is located, along with other major urban areas including Gbokpoenic Taif, Gbokpoenic Faisaliyah and Gbokpoenian Qiddis.'''

==== '''Inhabited by Paravantir peoples for over 10,000 years, Gbokpoenic has been conquered by the Paravantir Empire throughout its history. First united by the Paravantir in the 2893th century BCE, the region gained independence when the empire fell at the end of the 1813th century BCE. It was subsequently united under the hegemony of the Empire of Paravantir over the course of 1000 years. Gbokpoenic, and the Mannan family as a whole, was subjugated by the Paravantir Empire in the early 1815th century BCE, whose rule formed the basis for modern law across the entire region.''' ====

Etymology
'''The name Gbokpoenic comes from the Paravantir name for the country. This name originally referred to the ethno-linguistic group who spoke the Paravantir language, a meaning which is preserved today in the difference between the words Gbokpoenian (referring to the nation's people) and Gbokpoenus (referring to its language). It was first applied to a geographical river during the Mannan expedition (1835 – 1847) primarily by Afan Mannan to inspire a sense of unity in the kingdom armies loyal to them. This usage originates, via Old Paravantir language Kokhōl₁e, ultimately from etho-linguistic Paravantir Gbokpoenus "tribe".'''

History
'''The first evidence of human habitation in Koxor dates to around 11,000 BCE. The Kareleir cave in modern Itekha County contains a series of hand-paintings done by these Neolithic inhabitants of the Ankhulen valley. Written records are non-existent until c. 2500 BCE, with the earliest inscriptions written in the Proto-Khorensin script. By this time, the speakers of the Southern Alapetic languages had become distinct from those of the Northern languages, as is clear from the now-extinct language of these inscriptions. Most of the small city-states that inhabited Alapet at this time were only along the eastern coast, away from the steppe nomads to the east. Because of the infertility of the coast of the region, the cities relied mainly on internal trade to build wealth. One of the cities, Khore, along the Ankhulen river, began to dominate the area in the early 2nd millennium BCE, organising its traditional faith into the first aspects of the Khorensi religion.'''

'Khore reached its height under the reign of Ohyul III (c. 1884 – c. 1850 BCE) and Ikam (c. 1847 – c.'' 1822 BCE). These two rulers greatly expanded Khoren influence, uniting the cities of the Ankhulen Valley and the surrounding coastlines. After the 1800s BCE, the Khoren kingdom began a gradual decline that would end in c. 1714 BCE when the city was finally sacked and destroyed by a people known as the Ipeduk. This presumed nomadic tribe apparently set up a kingdom that lasted a few decades before its own collapse. The Koxoriek coast returned to the control of separate city-states. Many of these cities attempted to gain dominance in the region and unite it against the repeated raids by tribes from the Alapetek steppe; these included Mironek, Atanula and Itekes, the latter of which had managed to unite most of the Ankhulen valley by the end of the 17th century BCE.'''

'''This hegemony was not to last, however: in the early part of the following century, a group of nomadic peoples from the steppe, known to the locals as the Tugrites, invaded the valley. They captured Itekes in 1588 BCE, declaring their own empire. Unlike the Ipeduk a century earlier, this new state was stable enough to avoid collapse, and over the next few centuries would develop into one of the most prosperous empires in Alapet's history. The Tugrites initiated trade with the rest of the southern Laranian coast, opening up the markets of Ankhulenia to the wider world. Alapetek raw materials were exported as far as Paravantir and Avanor. The region entered a golden age of peace and prosperity that would last for over 500 years.'''

'''By the mid-11th century BCE, successive weak kings had caused Tugrite control to falter. When King Kulipne III (r. c. 1043 – c. 1030 BCE) died, a civil war split the empire between his four sons. A confederation of Ghazvan tribes under a leader probably called Tseghan took advantage of this instability and invaded, burning the Tugrite capital to the ground and taking control of the empire in c. 1025 BCE. During this time, the Imeniska, the second book of the Khorensi holy text, was written, the beginning of which describes a century of oppression of Khorensi worshippers by the invaders. The historical reliability of this is disputed: in reality, Tseghan probably died around 30 years after the conquest, and his kingdom crumbled soon after. The Imeniska also describes a figure called Deketi who drove out the Ghazvans and allowed the Khorensi and their prophet Imen to live in peace. Though Deketi probably existed, it is more likely that the invaders left of their own accord once their king had died.'''

'''With the departure of the steppe raiders, the Middle Period of Tugrite history began. A king named in the Tugrite sources as Duket, who may have been the same person as, or a basis for, the character of Deketi, ruled in the early 900s BCE. In a sort of retaliation, he embarked on a series of campaigns into the steppe to subjugate the tribes there.'''

New

'''In the early 18th century, Gbokpoenic was ruled by a powerful king, who had inherited the throne from his father. The king had a tight grip on the country's government and economy, and the people had very little say in how their country was run. The royal family, along with a small group of wealthy nobles, controlled most of the land and resources, leaving the majority of the population living in poverty.'''

'''However, as the century progressed, a growing number of Alandrians began to resent the king's rule and call for independence. They were inspired by the ideas of the Enlightenment, which emphasized the importance of freedom, democracy, and human rights. They also saw how other countries in Europe were successfully gaining their independence and building stronger nations.'''

'''In the late 1700s, a group of revolutionary leaders emerged, and they began to organize protests and uprisings against the king. They formed secret societies, published pamphlets, and gave speeches calling for the overthrow of the monarchy. They also formed alliances with other groups who were also unhappy with the king's rule, such as merchants, artisans, and farmers.'''

'''The revolution finally broke out in 1802, when a group of soldiers, led by one of the revolutionary leaders, mutinied against the king's army. The revolution quickly spread to other parts of the country, and the king's loyalists were unable to put down the rebellion. After a few months of fighting, the king was finally captured, and the revolutionaries declared Alandria an independent nation.'''

'''The new government, led by the revolutionary leaders, established a democratic system of government and began the process of building a new nation. They wrote a new constitution, which guaranteed basic rights and freedoms for all citizens. They also created a system of government that separated the powers of the executive, legislative, and judicial branches. They also began to redistribute land and resources, to ensure that all citizens had a fair chance to prosper.'''

'''Despite some initial challenges, such as economic instability and political infighting, Alandria prospered under its new independence. The country experienced rapid industrialization, and its economy grew rapidly. Alandria became a respected member of the international community, and it established diplomatic relations with many other countries. The people of Alandria finally had the freedom and prosperity they had always dreamed of.'''