Nuova Francia (Ludovicia)
New France Nouveau France Region of the Kingdom of Ludovicia | |
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Localization | |
State | Kingdom of Ludovicia |
Administration | |
Regional capital | Ludovicia |
Governor | Achille Ledoux de Belfort |
Institution | 1668 |
Territoy | |
Area | 11,285 km2 (61%) |
Population | 14,030,000 |
Density | 1243,23 inh/km2 |
Counties | 5 |
Parishes | 1717 |
Administration | |
Language | French |
Inhabitants name | Nouveaufrançaise |
Saint patron | Saint Louis IX of France |
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The New France is a region of northern Ludovica. It is the region where there is the ludovician capital, Ludovicia, which is also the regional capital of this area. Major cities, as well as Ludovicia, are Lyon, Mont Real, Nancy and Reims. The region is made up of 5 counties and of 1717 parishes.
Contents
Boundaries and geography
The region borders on that of East Islands in the west and the New Australia to the south.
It is roughly flat, with an average height of 130 m on sea level, while the highest point is the hill which is in the summer royal palace garden of up to 217 m on sea level. The area affected by the presence of frequent marshes and areas to ponds and lakes because of frequent flooding.
History
The name of New France was given to the area in 1668 by the first settlers when it still included the Isle of Port Royale (later spun off in 1730 with the establishment of the Eastern Islands region of which became the capital). The reason for this name came from the fact that the region was the site of the colony's capital and was therefore seen as the new overseas France.
When in 1730 the capital was moved to Ludovicia which was located inside the island and the city of Port Royale became the capital of the Eastern Islands region, started for New France a period of economic splendor thanks to their territorial conditions that naturally they predisposed to flowering crops.
A great strength of reason, moreover, has always been fishing thanks to its remarkable ports located mainly in the Nancy area that also favor the seaborne trade and transport between the various islands by ferry networks.
Economy
The region produces about a quarter of the gross domestic product of the Kingdom of Ludovicia, and its per capita income is very high. Its most important economic sectors are tourism, finance, trade and manufacturing industry.
Politics
Administrative subdivisions
# | Name | Capital | Colour |
---|---|---|---|
1 | County of Ludovicia | Ludovicia | |
2 | County of Reims | Reims | |
3 | County of Mont Real | Mont Real | |
4 | County of Lyon | Lyon | |
5 | County of Nancy | Nancy |
Governor
The Governor of the region is the representative of the king in the region and is responsible for managing and coordinating the junta, promulgate regional regulations provided that these do not conflict with national laws and subject to approval by the Council of Ministers and then the King by the king himself.
The actual governor of New France is Achille Ledoux de Belfort.
Regional Board
The Regional Council is the regional board which has the task of proposing regional regulations to be implemented and then submit them to the governor, approve the regional budget, propose laws to the Council of Ministers.
Education
In the region there are several universities for higher education, many of which are located in the capital and major cities on the island:
In regional capital
- Royal University of Ludovicia
- Polytechnic of Ludovicia
- Academy of Fine Arts of Ludovicia
- Royal Conservatory of Ludovicia
- University of Languages of Ludovicia
- Commercial University of Ludovicia
- Medical University of Ludovicia
In other cities
- Royal University of Reims
- Royal University of Mont Real
- Royal University of Lyon
- Royal University of Nancy
- Polytechnic "Alexandre de La Roche" of Mont Real
- Academy of Fine Arts of Nancy
- Conservatory "J. B. Lully" of Nancy
- University of Languages of Nancy
- Commercial University of Mont Real
- Commercial University of Lyon
- Medical University of Nancy
Religion
The ecclesiastical region of Ludovica has 1,717 parishes. The dioceses are: