18-01-2025, 09:27 PM
BACKGROUND
Wiki article: "Temania" and "History of Temania"
Temania is based on Indonesia and Malaysia.
ETHNIC GROUPS
Wiki article: “Ethnic groups in Temania”
Nelayan (Javanese) – 32%
Mondesian (Malay) – 27%
Kahadean (Sundanese) – 16%
Temanian Yingdalan (Indonesian/Malaysian Chinese) – 5%
Saramese (Madurese) – 4%
Halak (Batak) – 3%
Tegunara (Balinese) – 3%
Dayaran (Dayak) – 2%
Bahurani (Acehnese) – 2%
Manmerian (Papuan) – 2%
Temanian Vascanian (Indian, largely Kalam (Tamil)) – 2%
Other/mixed – 2%
Note: Some left and right-wing nationalists throughout Temanian history have encouraged a “Kanedesian” pan-ethnic national identity, comprised of Kahadeans, Nelayans and Mondesian peoples. Under this logic, nearly 75% of Temanians would be considered Kanedesian.
RELIGION
Wiki article: “Religion in Temania”
Ahmadism (Islam) – 78%
↳ Israi (Sunni) – 69%
↳ Kawruhan (Syncretic Ahmadi, based on Kejawèn) – 9%
Hosianism (Christianity) – 7%
↳ Abjurantism (Protestantism) – 5%
↳ Aurorian (Catholicism) – 2%
Daenism (Buddhism)- 6%
↳ Maitrayana (Mahayana) – 5%
↳ Temanian Vasiyana (Indonesian Esoteric Buddhism) – 1%
Geraja (Hinduism) – 5%
Indigenous/Folk religions – 2%
Irreligious/Other – 2%
Note: In Temania, religious affiliation is often closely tied to ethnic background. For example, Kawruhan is practiced almost exclusively by Nelayans; Geraja is mainly followed by Tegunarans and Temanian Vascanians; and Daenism is mainly followed by Temanian Yingdalans and Vascanians. Hosianism is predominantly practiced by Halaks, Manmerians, and Dayarans, along with some converts from other groups.
LANGUAGE
Wiki article: "Languages of Temania"
Temania is highly linguistically diverse. Most citizens speak a regional language associated with their ethnic group as their mother tongue, and the country is home to hundreds of other living languages among its indigenous groups, many of which have not yet been classified.
The official national language is Makmurtan (Indonesian Malay), a standardized form of Mondesian (Malay). It functions as the primary language of government, education, and interethnic communication. Luthorian (English) is widely used in higher education, business, and international affairs.
Other major languages include Mondesian (Malaysian Malay), Nelayan (Javanese), Kahadean (Sundanese), Halak (Batak languages), Saramese (Madurese), Tegunara (Balinese), Bahurani (Acehnese) and several Manmerian (Papuan) and Dayaran (Dayak), languages. Yingdalan (Chinese) and Kalam (Tamil) are spoken widely in the Temanian Yingdalan and Vascanian communities.
Wiki article: "Temania" and "History of Temania"
Temania is based on Indonesia and Malaysia.
ETHNIC GROUPS
Wiki article: “Ethnic groups in Temania”
Nelayan (Javanese) – 32%
Mondesian (Malay) – 27%
Kahadean (Sundanese) – 16%
Temanian Yingdalan (Indonesian/Malaysian Chinese) – 5%
Saramese (Madurese) – 4%
Halak (Batak) – 3%
Tegunara (Balinese) – 3%
Dayaran (Dayak) – 2%
Bahurani (Acehnese) – 2%
Manmerian (Papuan) – 2%
Temanian Vascanian (Indian, largely Kalam (Tamil)) – 2%
Other/mixed – 2%
Note: Some left and right-wing nationalists throughout Temanian history have encouraged a “Kanedesian” pan-ethnic national identity, comprised of Kahadeans, Nelayans and Mondesian peoples. Under this logic, nearly 75% of Temanians would be considered Kanedesian.
RELIGION
Wiki article: “Religion in Temania”
Ahmadism (Islam) – 78%
↳ Israi (Sunni) – 69%
↳ Kawruhan (Syncretic Ahmadi, based on Kejawèn) – 9%
Hosianism (Christianity) – 7%
↳ Abjurantism (Protestantism) – 5%
↳ Aurorian (Catholicism) – 2%
Daenism (Buddhism)- 6%
↳ Maitrayana (Mahayana) – 5%
↳ Temanian Vasiyana (Indonesian Esoteric Buddhism) – 1%
Geraja (Hinduism) – 5%
Indigenous/Folk religions – 2%
Irreligious/Other – 2%
Note: In Temania, religious affiliation is often closely tied to ethnic background. For example, Kawruhan is practiced almost exclusively by Nelayans; Geraja is mainly followed by Tegunarans and Temanian Vascanians; and Daenism is mainly followed by Temanian Yingdalans and Vascanians. Hosianism is predominantly practiced by Halaks, Manmerians, and Dayarans, along with some converts from other groups.
LANGUAGE
Wiki article: "Languages of Temania"
Temania is highly linguistically diverse. Most citizens speak a regional language associated with their ethnic group as their mother tongue, and the country is home to hundreds of other living languages among its indigenous groups, many of which have not yet been classified.
The official national language is Makmurtan (Indonesian Malay), a standardized form of Mondesian (Malay). It functions as the primary language of government, education, and interethnic communication. Luthorian (English) is widely used in higher education, business, and international affairs.
Other major languages include Mondesian (Malaysian Malay), Nelayan (Javanese), Kahadean (Sundanese), Halak (Batak languages), Saramese (Madurese), Tegunara (Balinese), Bahurani (Acehnese) and several Manmerian (Papuan) and Dayaran (Dayak), languages. Yingdalan (Chinese) and Kalam (Tamil) are spoken widely in the Temanian Yingdalan and Vascanian communities.
The Banana