Difference between revisions of "Nation/Bratislavskaya"

Revision as of 14:33, 1 March 2014

The Soviet Socialist Republic of Bratislavskaya Братиславская
Coat of arms of Bratislavskaya
Motto: "Libertas et aequalitas in populo"
Capital and largest city		Leninskaya
Official languages		Russian English
Vernacular languages		Ukrainian Polish Hebrew Finnish
Demonym		Bratislavskayan
Government		Soviet Socialist Republic
-	Comrade Chair of the Supreme Soviet	Dimitri Matryovsky
-	Comrade Vice Chair of the Supreme Soviet	Dima Prodovich
Legislature		Supreme Soviet
Independence
-	from the Russian Empire	December 10th 1917
Population
-	2014 estimate	1,548,000,000
GDP (PPP)		2014 estimate
-	Total	PR 41,584,026,530,077.21
-	Per capita	PR 26,863.07
Currency		Peoples' Ruble (PR)
Time zone		MSK (UTC+04:00)
Drives on the		right
Internet TLD		.ussr

The Soviet Socialist Republic of Bratislavskaya(Russian:Советская Социалистическая Республика Братиславская) commonly called Bratislavskaya, is a Communist nation in the USSR. It is bordered on the east by The Equestrian Socialist Soviet Republic. Bratislavskaya covers 587,400 square kilometers and has has an estimated population of 1,548,000,000 (2014 Census). Bratislavskaya comprises of 25 Oblasts. The city of Leninskaya is the capital city. The second largest city is the nearby Severodvinsk, home to Sevmash, the main shipyard for the Bratislavskayan Navy. Among the oldest cities of the region are Kholmogory, Kargopol, and Nizhnetagilsky Zavo; there are a number of Russian Orthodox monasteries, including the Antoniev Siysky Monastery.

History

The area of Arkhangelsk Oblast has been settled by Finno-Ugric peoples since prehistoric times, and most of the toponyms in the region are in fact Finno-Ugric. It was subsequently colonized by the Novgorod Republic. Kargopol was first mentioned in the chronicles in 1146, Shenkursk was mentioned in 1315, and Solvychegodsk was founded in the 14th century. By the 13th century the Novgorodian merchants had already reached the White Sea, attracted to the area for fur trading. The Novgorodians penetrated the area using the waterways, and this is why most of the ancient (as well as the modern) settlements were located into the main river valleys. The main historical areas of the Arkhangelsk region were Poonezhye (Поонежье) along the Onega, the Dvina Land along the Northern Dvina, Pinezhye (Пинежье) along the Pinega, Mezen Lands along the Mezen, and Pomorye (Поморье) on the White Sea coast. The main waterway was the Northern Dvina, and Novgorod merchants used the Volga and its tributary, the Sheksna, along the Slavyanka River into Lake Nikolskoye, then the boats were taken by land to Lake Blagoveshchenskoye, from there downstream along the Porozovitsa River into Lake Kubenskoye and further to the Sukhona and the Northern Dvina.<ref name="Plechko">Script error</ref> Portages from the Northern Dvina Basin led further to the Mezen and the Pechora.

After the fall of Novgorod in 1478, all these lands became a part of the Great Duchy of Moscow. Until 1703, the Northern Dvina served as the main export trading route of Muscovy. The local centers were Veliky Ustyug and Kholmogory, however, during the 17th century, Kholmogory lost its significance, and its role was gradually replaced by Arkhangelsk. In 1708, when the governorates were established by Tsar Peter the Great, Arkhangelsk became the seat of one of the seven governorates of the Russian Empire.

At the same time, Arkhangelsk lands were one of the most remote areas in Russia. This fact was attractive for monks fleeing the crowds. In 1436, Solovetsky Monastery was founded, and it quickly became one of the richest and most influential Russian monasteries. Other monasteries followed. For instance, Kozheozersky Monastery, founded in 1552, still remains one of the most remote Russian Orthodox monasteries. After the great schism in the Russian Orthodox Church in 1653, the area attracted many Old Believers, who were persecuted by the state. Most would later flee to even more remote locations such as Siberia.

In 1703, with the construction of St. Petersburg, Arkhangelsk, which lacked St. Petersburg's geographical proximity to Europe and the non-freezing harbour of Murmansk, lost its significance as the main trading harbour of the Russian Empire. However, in the early 20th century Arkhangelsk was an important starting point for Russian Arctic expeditions. For instance, in the 1830s Pyotr Pakhtusov sailed twice from Arkhangelsk to investigate and map Novaya Zemlya. In 1932 the Icebreaker Sibiryakov under the command of Vladimir Voronin, sailing from Arkhangelsk, crossed the Northern Sea Route in a single navigation.

In 1918 the nation split off from the rest of Russia, under the guidance of Dima Bratislavska. The nation was then named after Dima Bratislavska who became the first Chair of the Supreme Soviet of Bratislavskaya. After the initial troubles that were suffered by the whole of Russia the country began to organize itself in 1920. The Supreme Soviet, The Bratislavskayan Peoples Red Army, The Bratislavskayan Peoples Police and other government organizations were all established in this year. By 1925 the country was thriving due to it's excellent industry, and over-productive food industry. The nation was notable for making sure it's collective farms work well, as opposed to the rest of the Soviet Union where most collective farms didn't work. In 1941 when Germany invaded the Soviet Union Bratislavskaya was plunged into war, on the Allied side. Bratislavskayan troops were vital in the defense of many Soviet cities during the war, and troops from Bratislavskaya were the first into Berlin in 1945, and a squad of them were among the troops that stormed the Riechstag.