Tanguan

Tanguan officially the Federal Republic of Tanguan (Xin: 唐古拉联邦共和国) is a constitutional federal republic located in northern Larania. The nation is bordered to the north by Victoria, to the east by Ogden, to the south by NATION, and to the west by the Gennet Ocean. With a land area of LAND AREA and a population of nearly 25.1 million people, the nation is one of the more densely populated nations on the continent, with its capital being Fushan, and largest city Ji'an.

Tanguan was originally inhabited by a mixture of Apocolo, Yamuu, Wiepee, Tvgvlo, and Osso peoples who migrated to the region in the 10'000s BCE, largely living off subsistence agriculture and the natural abundance of the region. They founded several villages and towns throughout the countryside until the arrival of the first Xin explorers in 1507 under the command of Teng Min. It was he who established the first Xin settlement at Fushan, and began his trading with local tribes people for their agricultural goods.

Tanguan is a democratic nation with high levels of economic prosperity, civil and political freedoms, and social protections. The nation's economy is largely based on the information technology sector, marine technology development, the manufacturing of specialized tools, financial services, tourism, and agriculture. The Tanguanese people experience a high standard of living in a high growth, high wage globalized economy - which in turn funds the government's social programs, providing an extensive welfare system, such as the Tanguanese Federal Health System. Citizens are protected by the provisions of the Tanguanese constitution, as well as several international agreements on civil rights, which promote a high level of democratic public participation, and a strong bedrock of civil liberties. According to the Union of Nations, Tanguan is one of the top five nations in terms of living standards, as well as healthcare quality and press freedoms.

Prehistory
According to archeological records, the first people to migrate into the region came from the north, likely out of the Victoria region southwards, in 10,000 BCE. These were the Apocolo people, the Yamuu, the Wiepee, Tvgvlo, and Osso peoples, who, while sharing many cultural practices with one another, were also largely independent, speaking unrelated languages, as well as having separate and distinct social and government structures from one another.

According to archeological evidence, most people in the region survived on hunting and gathering societies: with seed collection and fruit harvesting becoming a large source of food for the native cultures by the 8000s BCE. Due to the relatively large abundance of food stuffs, the people of the region developed a larger population and managed to grow limited orchards of fruits, though widespread permanent agriculture was not prevalent in the region.

The cultures of