Verse:Chlouvānem Inquisition/Līlasuṃghāṇa - Revision history

Lili21: /* Climate */

2021-06-11T16:04:50Z

Climate

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:04, 11 June 2021
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	{\| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"		{\| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
	\|-		\|-
	! colspan=16 \| Climate data for the ''Weather Institute at G.I. Namihūlšāvi Šūlteniyæha Nājaldhīm Airport'', Abhākṣamyalka sector<br/><small>''(~~nanū~~ aveṣyotārire lallāmaha Namihūlšāvi yamei Šūlteniyæhom Nājaldhīmom camimurkadhānom lairkeike pāsaunašmilkūrah)''</small>		! colspan=16 \| Climate data for the ''Weather Institute at G.I. Namihūlšāvi Šūlteniyæha Nājaldhīm Airport'', Abhākṣamyalka sector<br/><small>''(širē aveṣyotārire lallāmaha Namihūlšāvi yamei Šūlteniyæhom Nājaldhīmom camimurkadhānom lairkeike pāsaunašmilkūrah)''</small>
	\|-		\|-
	! [[Chlouvānem/Calendar_and_time#Solar_months_and_seasons\|Month]] !! Prgh !! Glk !! Mlt !! Pṇḍ !! Hny !! Lnd !! Mrt !! Brs !! Uṣr !! Krm !! Bhvy !! Rvṣ !! Prt !! Cmr !! scope="col" style="border-left-width:medium" \| Year		! [[Chlouvānem/Calendar_and_time#Solar_months_and_seasons\|Month]] !! Prgh !! Glk !! Mlt !! Pṇḍ !! Hny !! Lnd !! Mrt !! Brs !! Uṣr !! Krm !! Bhvy !! Rvṣ !! Prt !! Cmr !! scope="col" style="border-left-width:medium" \| Year

Lili21: /* Demographics */

2021-01-02T13:39:40Z

Demographics

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:39, 2 January 2021
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	! Rǣrai		! Rǣrai
	\| 31,930 \|\| 0,11%		\| 31,930 \|\| 0,11%
			\|-
			! Bazá
			\| 29,752 \|\| 0,10%
	\|-		\|-
	! Tarueb		! Tarueb
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	\|-		\|-
	! other ethnicities<br/>indigenous to the Inq.		! other ethnicities<br/>indigenous to the Inq.
	\| ~~393~~,~~601~~ \|\| 1,33%		\| 386,849 \|\| 1,30%
	\|-		\|-
	! others		! others
	\| ~~134~~,282 \|\| 0,45%		\| 111,282 \|\| 0,37%
	\|}		\|}

Lili21: /* Geography */

2020-12-27T14:45:01Z

Geography

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:45, 27 December 2020
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	==Geography==		==Geography==
	Līlasuṃghāṇa is situated in the diocese of Nanaširama, comprising almost all of its western third<ref>Excluding an area further west, across Lake Lūlunīkam.</ref>, extending from the southeastern shore of Lake Lūlunīkam (''lūlunīkam ga gūltis''), a tidal inlet of the Jahībušanī Sea (''jahībušanī ga jaryā''), linked to it by the ~150 km long Kyūkamiša [[w:ria\|ria]] (''kyūkamiša ga omotē''<ref>In ancient times, the Kyūkamiša was called a river (''kyūkamiša ga maita''), and this usage was common until about the Nāɂahilūmi era. Nowadays it is referred to as a ria~fjord (both expressed as ''omotē'' < Holenagic ''âmoteit'', ''-âmht'', and not distinguished except when the distinction is meaningful; note that it is "fjord", the original Holenagic meaning, to be specified, as rias are much more common in the Inquisition) in Chlouvānem as well as in the Līlasuṃghāṇi and Kaṃradeši vernaculars, but eastern Nanaširami vernaculars still call it "river".</ref>), to the rainforested hills dividing the Lanamilūki valley (''lanamilūki ga maiti inai'') from the rest of Nanaširama (which drains directly into the Kyūkamiša ria or into the Jahībušanī Sea).		Līlasuṃghāṇa is situated in the diocese of Nanaširama, comprising almost all of its western third<ref>Excluding an area further west, across Lake Lūlunīkam.</ref>, extending from the southeastern shore of Lake Lūlunīkam (''lūlunīkam ga gūltis''), a tidal inlet of the Jahībušanī Sea (''jahībušanī ga jaryā''), linked to it by the ~150 km long Kyūkamiša [[w:ria\|ria]] (''kyūkamiša ga omotē''<ref>In ancient times, the Kyūkamiša was called a river (''kyūkamiša ga maita''), and this usage was common until about the Nāɂahilūmi era. Nowadays it is referred to as a ria~fjord (both expressed as ''omotē'' < Holenagic ''âmoteit'', ''-âmht'', and not distinguished except when the distinction is meaningful; note that it is "fjord", the original Holenagic meaning, to be specified, as rias are much more common in the Inquisition) in Chlouvānem as well as in the Līlasuṃghāṇi and Kaṃradeši vernaculars, but eastern Nanaširami vernaculars still call it "river".</ref>), to the rainforested hills dividing the Lanamilūki valley (''lanamilūki ga maiti inai'') from the rest of Nanaširama (which drains directly into the Kyūkamiša ria or into the Jahībušanī Sea).<br/>
			The eparchy is the largest subdivision of its kind in the Inquisition, and - if considered as a city - one of the largest municipalities by area on Calémere. However, the urban area is far smaller - about half of the land area in the eparchy consists of forested areas or wetlands.

	Its geographical coordinates, usually measured at the Old Astronomic Observatory in Ṣūmrāti Park, Nājāmiḍāra sector, which is the reference point for the Chlouvānem longitude system, are 14º32′27.3′′N 0º <small>(Cerian/Western standard: 143º35′11.7′′E)</small>. The traditional center of Līlasuṃghāṇa, at the center of the Holy Square (''brausire gaurāta'') in Ṣrāvamaila, where the Blossoming Temple and the Inquisitorial Palace are, is located at 14º33′53.2′′N 0º0′58.4′′W <small>(Western: 143º34′13.4′′E)</small>.		Its geographical coordinates, usually measured at the Old Astronomic Observatory in Ṣūmrāti Park, Nājāmiḍāra sector, which is the reference point for the Chlouvānem longitude system, are 14º32′27.3′′N 0º <small>(Cerian/Western standard: 143º35′11.7′′E)</small>. The traditional center of Līlasuṃghāṇa, at the center of the Holy Square (''brausire gaurāta'') in Ṣrāvamaila, where the Blossoming Temple and the Inquisitorial Palace are, is located at 14º33′53.2′′N 0º0′58.4′′W <small>(Western: 143º34′13.4′′E)</small>.

	Most of the central built-up area is located on a former drained swamp; the necessity of draining the swampland resulted in many central sectors of the city (most notably Haleikēlṭah, Hūneidauṣa, and Lūṣyambādhi, but also Ṣrāvamaila and to lesser extents Saṃryojyam and Hilaiñāña) having a network of canals; especially in Haleikēlṭah and Ṣrāvamaila, which are the oldest parts of the city, these were constructed in ancient times in order to ease movement of goods. The whole ~~sectors~~ of Janaimarta ~~and Latirajāṇa~~, nearly all of the island where the main airport lies (in Abhākṣamyalka sector), about half of Saṃryojyam and Hilaiñāña, and parts of Lūṣyambadhi were reclaimed from the lake.		Most of the central built-up area is located on a former drained swamp; the necessity of draining the swampland resulted in many central sectors of the city (most notably Haleikēlṭah, Hūneidauṣa, and Lūṣyambādhi, but also Ṣrāvamaila and to lesser extents Saṃryojyam and Hilaiñāña) having a network of canals; especially in Haleikēlṭah and Ṣrāvamaila, which are the oldest parts of the city, these were constructed in ancient times in order to ease movement of goods. The whole sector of Janaimarta, nearly all of the island where the main airport lies (in Abhākṣamyalka sector), about half of Saṃryojyam and Hilaiñāña, and parts of Lūṣyambadhi were reclaimed from the lake.

	===Climate===		===Climate===

Lili21: /* Culture */

2020-10-01T11:57:30Z

Culture

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:57, 1 October 2020
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	===Sports===		===Sports===
	===Cuisine===		===Cuisine===
			===Entertainment and popular culture===
			Laišūkhrāvati Road (''laišūkhrāvati aira''), also known as Laišūkhrāvati Boulevard (a more accurate translation of the Chlouvānem term ''aira''), is one of the major named streets in Līlasuṃghāṇa and a cultural attraction, constituting one of the most famous areas of the city in popular culture. It is located in the eastern part of the sector of Lūṣyambādhi, starting about two kilometres north of the Inquisitorial Palace, and is a part of the axis linking Ṣrāvamaila to the Janaimarta. It takes its name from Laišūkhrāvateh Temple, located at the northern end of the boulevard. The southern half of the boulevard is well-known for its cafés, shops, and theatres, while the northern half crosses the areas between the Inquisitorial Exposition Grounds on the eastern side and the main scientific-technological campus of the Ecumenical School of Līlasuṃghāṇa on the western side. If Ṣrāvamaila is known as the more traditional, religious and high-culture centre of the city with all political centres of the Inquisition being headquartered there, as well as many museums and the historical sūq area, the area around Laišūkhrāvati Road is often considered the major popular entertainment district of the city. Laišūkhrāvati Road, being a broad and iconic boulevard in a central area of the city, is also often used for parades and rallies.

	==Notes==		==Notes==

Lili21: /* Demographics */

2020-09-14T19:54:28Z

Demographics

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:54, 14 September 2020
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	As of the 6422 (3872<sub>12</sub>) census), the resident population of the eparchy of Līlasuṃghāṇa amounted to 29,698,169 (9Ɛ.42.535<sub>12</sub>) people; the actual population at any time of the day is much higher due to the huge number of commuters from neighboring areas. 99.4% of the population consists of Chlouvānem citizens; the majority of foreign citizens hail from Brono, Greater Skyrdegan countries, or Eastern Védrenian ones.		As of the 6422 (3872<sub>12</sub>) census), the resident population of the eparchy of Līlasuṃghāṇa amounted to 29,698,169 (9Ɛ.42.535<sub>12</sub>) people; the actual population at any time of the day is much higher due to the huge number of commuters from neighboring areas. 99.4% of the population consists of Chlouvānem citizens; the majority of foreign citizens hail from Brono, Greater Skyrdegan countries, or Eastern Védrenian ones.

	84.5% of residents are ethnically Chlouvānem, with the remainder being made up of many other legally recognized ethnicities: Bronics, Kuyugwazians, and Soenjoans are the most represented ones, as the table below shows:		84.1% of residents are ethnically Chlouvānem, with the remainder being made up of many other legally recognized ethnicities: Bronics, Kuyugwazians, and Soenjoans are the most represented ones, as the table below shows:
	{\| class="wikitable"		{\| class="wikitable"
	\|+ Ethnic makeup of the Eparchy of Līlasuṃghāṇa		\|+ Ethnic makeup of the Eparchy of Līlasuṃghāṇa
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	\|-		\|-
	! Chlouvānem		! Chlouvānem
	\| 25,~~102~~,~~304~~ \|\| 84,52%		\| 24,987,471 \|\| 84,14%
	\|-		\|-
	! Bronic		! Bronic
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	! East Vedrénian<br/>(Raina and others)		! East Vedrénian<br/>(Raina and others)
	\| 281,102 \|\| 0,95%		\| 281,102 \|\| 0,95%
			\|-
			! Jīrandašai
			\| 114,833 \|\| 0,39%
	\|-		\|-
	! Dabuke (various peoples)		! Dabuke (various peoples)

Lili21: /* History */

2020-07-30T21:28:44Z

History

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:28, 30 July 2020
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	Other older settlements later integrated in the main area of the city are found everywhere in the eparchy; quite noticeable, ancient, and near the central area, are the former lakeside village of Kānuṣāṭham (part of Lūṣyambādhi sector, northeast of the Inquisitorial Palace) and the "village of Huneidauṣa", today only a small, pedestrian area in the center of the eponymous sector, southeast of the Inquisitorial Palace. Such villages were often founded after the city itself, as farming settlements in the swamp that was being drained in order to support further growth of the city.		Other older settlements later integrated in the main area of the city are found everywhere in the eparchy; quite noticeable, ancient, and near the central area, are the former lakeside village of Kānuṣāṭham (part of Lūṣyambādhi sector, northeast of the Inquisitorial Palace) and the "village of Huneidauṣa", today only a small, pedestrian area in the center of the eponymous sector, southeast of the Inquisitorial Palace. Such villages were often founded after the city itself, as farming settlements in the swamp that was being drained in order to support further growth of the city.

	Līlasuṃghāṇa, the lower ~~Lānamilūki~~ valley, and most of the territories around Lake Lūlunīkam were the only areas in the Chlouvānem world to be continuously ruled directly by the Inquisition before the Consolidation; its status as a holy city ensured its neutrality in the broader Yunyalīlti world, where the Great Inquisitor had a major influence over the politics of most countries.		Līlasuṃghāṇa, the lower Lanamilūki valley, and most of the territories around Lake Lūlunīkam were the only areas in the Chlouvānem world to be continuously ruled directly by the Inquisition before the Consolidation; its status as a holy city ensured its neutrality in the broader Yunyalīlti world, where the Great Inquisitor had a major influence over the politics of most countries.

	==Geography==		==Geography==

Lili21: /* History */

2020-07-30T21:28:20Z

History

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:28, 30 July 2020
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	Other older settlements later integrated in the main area of the city are found everywhere in the eparchy; quite noticeable, ancient, and near the central area, are the former lakeside village of Kānuṣāṭham (part of Lūṣyambādhi sector, northeast of the Inquisitorial Palace) and the "village of Huneidauṣa", today only a small, pedestrian area in the center of the eponymous sector, southeast of the Inquisitorial Palace. Such villages were often founded after the city itself, as farming settlements in the swamp that was being drained in order to support further growth of the city.		Other older settlements later integrated in the main area of the city are found everywhere in the eparchy; quite noticeable, ancient, and near the central area, are the former lakeside village of Kānuṣāṭham (part of Lūṣyambādhi sector, northeast of the Inquisitorial Palace) and the "village of Huneidauṣa", today only a small, pedestrian area in the center of the eponymous sector, southeast of the Inquisitorial Palace. Such villages were often founded after the city itself, as farming settlements in the swamp that was being drained in order to support further growth of the city.

			Līlasuṃghāṇa, the lower Lānamilūki valley, and most of the territories around Lake Lūlunīkam were the only areas in the Chlouvānem world to be continuously ruled directly by the Inquisition before the Consolidation; its status as a holy city ensured its neutrality in the broader Yunyalīlti world, where the Great Inquisitor had a major influence over the politics of most countries.

	==Geography==		==Geography==

Lili21 at 21:23, 30 July 2020

2020-07-30T21:23:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:23, 30 July 2020
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	====Palaces====		====Palaces====
	Līlasuṃghāṇa is possibly the Chlouvānem city with the highest number of old nobiliar palaces. For a period in Chlouvānem history, it was common for many royal families to have a "representation palace" in the holy city; this makes their number higher than in most other cities, where only the local nobles built their palaces. Most nobiliar palaces in Līlasuṃghāṇa (and all royal ones) are located in Ṣrāvamaila, with a minor number of them in neighboring Lūṣyambādhi and Hūneidauṣa.<br/>After the deposition of nobility in the Nāɂahilūmi era and the expropriation of former noble properties in the first years of the Kaiṣamā, all former royal and nobiliar palaces are now property of the State and house either Offices of the Inquisition (for example the Dhārāṣmaja Palace, second-largest in the city (only behind the Inquisitorial Palace) and former representative palace of the Miś Bāniyār<ref>A Širbaghumi-Chlouvānem empire of the early modern era that at its peak ruled over most of the Plain.</ref>, houses the Inquisitorial Office of Economic Development), museums (e.g. Māyīmajālta Palace, just opposite the Inquisitorial Palace, which houses the Pan-Inquisitorial Museum of Natural History), or other institutions (e.g. the three palaces composing the Ūjaravāli complex, used by some departments of the Eparchical Ecumenical School of Līlasuṃghāṇa).		Līlasuṃghāṇa is possibly the Chlouvānem city with the highest number of old nobiliar palaces. For a period in Chlouvānem history, it was common for many royal families to have a "representation palace" in the holy city; this makes their number higher than in most other cities, where only the local nobles built their palaces. Most nobiliar palaces in Līlasuṃghāṇa (and all royal ones) are located in Ṣrāvamaila, with a minor number of them in neighboring Lūṣyambādhi and Hūneidauṣa.<br/>After the deposition of nobility in the Nāɂahilūmi era and the expropriation of former noble properties in the first years of the Kaiṣamā, all former royal and nobiliar palaces are now property of the State and house either Offices of the Inquisition (for example the Dhārāṣmaja Palace, second-largest in the city (only behind the Inquisitorial Palace) and former representative palace of the Miś Bāniyār<ref>A Širbaghumi-Chlouvānem empire of the early modern era that at its peak ruled over most of the Plain; in Chlouvānem ''bāniyāra ga mīša''.</ref>, houses the Inquisitorial Office of Economic Development), museums (e.g. Māyīmajālta Palace, just opposite the Inquisitorial Palace, which houses the Pan-Inquisitorial Museum of Natural History), or other institutions (e.g. the three palaces composing the Ūjaravāli complex, used by some departments of the Eparchical Ecumenical School of Līlasuṃghāṇa).

	====Skyways and covered walkways====		====Skyways and covered walkways====

Lili21: /* Palaces */

2020-07-30T21:22:32Z

Palaces

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:22, 30 July 2020
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	====Palaces====		====Palaces====
	Līlasuṃghāṇa is possibly the Chlouvānem city with the highest number of old nobiliar palaces. For a period in Chlouvānem history, it was common for many royal families to have a "representation palace" in the holy city; this makes their number higher than in most other cities, where only the local nobles built their palaces. Most nobiliar palaces in Līlasuṃghāṇa (and all royal ones) are located in Ṣrāvamaila, with a minor number of them in neighboring Lūṣyambādhi and Hūneidauṣa.<br/>After the deposition of nobility in the Nāɂahilūmi era and the expropriation of former noble properties in the first years of the Kaiṣamā, all former royal and nobiliar palaces are now property of the State and house either Offices of the Inquisition (for example the Dhārāṣmaja Palace, second-largest in the city (only behind the Inquisitorial Palace), houses the Inquisitorial Office of Economic Development), museums (e.g. Māyīmajālta Palace, just opposite the Inquisitorial Palace, which houses the Pan-Inquisitorial Museum of Natural History), or other institutions (e.g. the three palaces composing the Ūjaravāli complex, used by some departments of the Eparchical Ecumenical School of Līlasuṃghāṇa).		Līlasuṃghāṇa is possibly the Chlouvānem city with the highest number of old nobiliar palaces. For a period in Chlouvānem history, it was common for many royal families to have a "representation palace" in the holy city; this makes their number higher than in most other cities, where only the local nobles built their palaces. Most nobiliar palaces in Līlasuṃghāṇa (and all royal ones) are located in Ṣrāvamaila, with a minor number of them in neighboring Lūṣyambādhi and Hūneidauṣa.<br/>After the deposition of nobility in the Nāɂahilūmi era and the expropriation of former noble properties in the first years of the Kaiṣamā, all former royal and nobiliar palaces are now property of the State and house either Offices of the Inquisition (for example the Dhārāṣmaja Palace, second-largest in the city (only behind the Inquisitorial Palace) and former representative palace of the Miś Bāniyār<ref>A Širbaghumi-Chlouvānem empire of the early modern era that at its peak ruled over most of the Plain.</ref>, houses the Inquisitorial Office of Economic Development), museums (e.g. Māyīmajālta Palace, just opposite the Inquisitorial Palace, which houses the Pan-Inquisitorial Museum of Natural History), or other institutions (e.g. the three palaces composing the Ūjaravāli complex, used by some departments of the Eparchical Ecumenical School of Līlasuṃghāṇa).

	====Skyways and covered walkways====		====Skyways and covered walkways====

Lili21: /* Demographics */

2020-07-30T21:16:13Z

Demographics

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:16, 30 July 2020
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	Classical Chlouvānem is the city's most spoken language and its administrative language; 70% of all inhabitants also speak the local vernacular, Līlasuṃghāṇi (''Liɂ ha dhaḷa'' {{IPA\|[ˈɴ̆iɁ‿xa ˈdʱaːɭɐ]}}), a dialect inside the Southern Jade Coast dialect continuum. The most spoken native language excluding these two has been found to be the Western Chlouvānem Creole, spoken by about 4% of people. Among non-Chlouvānem languages, the most spoken include [[Brono-Fathanic\|Bronic]], [[Kuyugwazian]], [[Soenjoan]], [[Lenyan]], other Kenengyry languages, and various languages from Eastern Védren.		Classical Chlouvānem is the city's most spoken language and its administrative language; 70% of all inhabitants also speak the local vernacular, Līlasuṃghāṇi (''Liɂ ha dhaḷa'' {{IPA\|[ˈɴ̆iɁ‿xa ˈdʱaːɭɐ]}}), a dialect inside the Southern Jade Coast dialect continuum. The most spoken native language excluding these two has been found to be the Western Chlouvānem Creole, spoken by about 4% of people. Among non-Chlouvānem languages, the most spoken include [[Brono-Fathanic\|Bronic]], [[Kuyugwazian]], [[Soenjoan]], [[Lenyan]], other Kenengyry languages, and various languages from Eastern Védren.

	Even by Chlouvānem standards, Līlasuṃghāṇa is a culturally diverse city, first of all because of its position between two major cultural areas, the Great Plain and the South, with traits of both found in the city and its surroundings, and also because of its political role, attracting people from all of the Chlouvānem world and beyond. Even if there is no distinction between Chlouvānem people originating from different areas of the country, it is estimated that only about half of the population ethnically belongs to the Jade Coastal subgrouping of the Chlouvānem ethnicity, with Eastern Plain, Western Plain, and Western Chlouvānem being the most represented out of the other subgroupings.		Even by Chlouvānem standards, Līlasuṃghāṇa is a culturally diverse city, first of all because of its position between two major cultural areas, the Great Plain and the South, with traits of both found in the city and its surroundings, and also because of its political role, attracting people from all of the Chlouvānem world and beyond. Even if there is no distinction between Chlouvānem people originating from different areas of the country, it is estimated that only about half of the population (14.5 million people) ethnically belongs to the Jade Coastal subgrouping of the Chlouvānem ethnicity, with Eastern Plain, Western Plain, and Western Chlouvānem being the most represented out of the other subgroupings.

	==Economy==		==Economy==