Draft:Tropisia

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(The author of this page is writing about a fictional country they own, which comes from the game "Nation States". This country doesn't reflect my personal veiws. All people the author writes about do not exist. Any resemblance to a person either living or dead, is purley circumstantial.)

Tropisia [TRA-paɪz-i-ʌ] is primarily a island nation, located on past Australia, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, New Zeland, Papua New Guinea, Philippines, Taiwan, and Veitnam, bordering the Indian Ocean, Pacific Ocean, and Southern Ocean, comprising of 14,882,299 square km² (5,746,088 square miles). This makes Tropisia the second largest country, behind Russia, and followed by Canada. The population of Tropisia is a estimated 1.20 billion, as of June 30th 2024. The nation is dominated by extreme climates, with an average temperature being 33°C, (92°F,) but with small differences between seasons. To the north of Tropisian territory is Kusami, which consist of over 6,055 islands, only 179 of which are uninhabited. These 179 islands are what make the "Sphere of the Rebellion".

Tropisia is a Demonerocracy [di-moʊn-ər-OCK-rɑ-si] with its capital being Suntria, the largest city, and the world's biggest producer of palm oil. Suntria is also one of the most cultured parts of Tropisia, followed by other large cities such as Mozayro [moʊn-zay-roʊ], Kikimoya [ki-ki-mwɑ-jɑ], Lilikna [laɪt-nuh], and Shodar [ʃoʊ-dɑr].

Historians believe Tropisia gained its English name from a diversion of the Tropisintie word "Tropisa" [ˈtroʊ-ɪz-ʌ], meaning "Tropical", from Azure Marino, a retired English translator from Italy. It was said that he'd mistaken his grammar and said "We are the Tropisia" instead of the true translation, "We are from the Tropics". This is uncertain however, becuase he supposedly said this happend in 1976, Febuary 10th, and the earliest recorded date of the word Tropisia was found in a Greek Poem in 1976, January 8th, only four days after the establishment of the nation. The issue with the Greek Poem, is that the writer was known for creating words to express himself in unique ways, and "Tropisia" sounds close to the Greek word "Food", which is also a plausible word for the sentence at hand.

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