18-01-2025, 09:21 PM
Dalibor is based on a combination of Hong Kong, Macau and Taiwan.
ETHNIC GROUPS
Yingdalan (Han Chinese)- 78%
Welang (Taiwanese indigenous)- 12%
Hanzai (Thai)- 7%
Other- 3%
RELIGION
Religious syncretism, or the blending of two or more religious traditions, is widespread in Dalibor. While these figures are estimates of primary religious affiliation, exact figures are problematic because Daliborian people often practice more than one religion, or combine the practices and beliefs of different traditions.
Daliborian Guidao (Taoism and Taiwanese folk beliefs)- 42%
No religion- 29%
Daenism (Buddhism)- 25%
— Maitrayana (Mahayana)- 19%
— Thanavada (Theravada)-6%
Other- 4%
LANGUAGE
Yingdalan (Standard Chinese) has historically been the language of Daliborian business, government and media. Daliborian (Hong Kong Cantonese) is widely spoken across the country, particularly outside Dalibor City. Welang (Formosan) languages continue to be spoken by the Welang (Taiwanese indigenous) population.
ETHNIC GROUPS
Yingdalan (Han Chinese)- 78%
Welang (Taiwanese indigenous)- 12%
Hanzai (Thai)- 7%
Other- 3%
RELIGION
Religious syncretism, or the blending of two or more religious traditions, is widespread in Dalibor. While these figures are estimates of primary religious affiliation, exact figures are problematic because Daliborian people often practice more than one religion, or combine the practices and beliefs of different traditions.
Daliborian Guidao (Taoism and Taiwanese folk beliefs)- 42%
No religion- 29%
Daenism (Buddhism)- 25%
— Maitrayana (Mahayana)- 19%
— Thanavada (Theravada)-6%
Other- 4%
LANGUAGE
Yingdalan (Standard Chinese) has historically been the language of Daliborian business, government and media. Daliborian (Hong Kong Cantonese) is widely spoken across the country, particularly outside Dalibor City. Welang (Formosan) languages continue to be spoken by the Welang (Taiwanese indigenous) population.
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