Nation Name: Principality of Arcon
Government Type: Parliamentary Principality
Economic: Market-Leaning (79% Market)
Capitol City: Auregge
Major Cities: Auregge, Oydvyn, Côte Verte, Porte de l'Est, Regnée
Settlements/Colonies: Collineville, E. Auligne River
Demonymn: Arconian
Population: 9,703,628 (as of 3/15)
Official Languages: Flemish (46%), French (39%)
Other Minor Languages:Sonodin (11%), English (4%)
Religions: Protestant (85%), Catholic (15%)
Comparable Culture: Belgian, French
Direct Alliances: Wienza, Avalonia
Independent Trade: Conservatia/Baytiyyad, Anglond, Kyrev
Treaty Organizations: Navaidan Commerce OrganizationMutual Embassies: Avalonia, Wienza, Izlandia, Conservatia/Baytiyyad, Seris, Kyrev
Protectorates: Izlandia: Lookout of AegiaStrategic Partners: Conservatia/Baytiyyad
First Oydvyn Naval Conference
Original Members: Arcon,
Conservatia,
Seris,
Anglond,
Vlast,
Washk,
Valbrandsvåg,
Milhamiah Authors: Arcon,
Vlast- A common system of signing and flag-bearing be used at sea, river and lake travel be used to communicate. It is to be communicated by a flag-wielder as well as by flags raised on the mast.
- The flag wielder is to communicate messages using a variety of signals by adjusting colored flags. The nature of flag communication must be a language all its own, mutually understandable between any two ships of differing language.
- The mast-raised flags indicate the ship's primary intention. Instead of running up a white flag, which submits the vessel to search and seizure, two new flags are to be established: One for trade negotiations, and one for negotiations in general.
Maritime Trading:- As long as no entity has ill will for Arcon, it's government, its citizens, et cetera, trade will be permitted at a general tariff rate of 13% for non-allies, and 9% for allies on all goods with exception to—
- Wares such as gunpowder, shot, ammunition, armor, and guns of any kind are to be taxed at 13% for non-allies.
- Slavery is banned in Arcon, and any ship bearing slaves to enter Arconian waters or to pass through its ports will be promptly turned away without question.
Coming soon!
Total: 230,000
(Standing and reserve forces are on rotation to ensure each group is properly-trained.)Royal Arconian Army | Royal Arconian Navy |
Local i = Infantry, c = Cavalry, a = Artillery, e = Also functions as extraterritorial force
- Aurelles/Ouest Division
- 3rd Regiment (i)
- 4th Regiment (i)
- 5th Regiment (c)
- 6th Regiment (a)
- Oydelles/Nord Division
- 7th Regiment (i)
- 8th Regiment (a)
- 9th Regiment (c, e)
- 10th Regiment (i)
- Rieulland/Sud Division
- 11tt Regiment (i)
- 12th Regiment (i, e)
- 13th Regiment (c, e)
- 14th Regiment (a, e)
- Frontière/Est Division
- 15tt Regiment (i, e)
- 16th Regiment (i, e)
- 17th Regiment (c, e)
- 18th Regiment (c, e)
- 19th Regiment (a, e)
Extraterritorial and Royal Guard e = Extraterritorial, r = Royal Guard
- Capital Regiment (r)
- 1st Royal Infantry Battalion (r)
- 2nd Royal Cavalry Battalion (r)
| More later. |
The Modern Economy by:
Sir Gunther L. MagnusWithin
The Modern Economy, Magnus first calls the attention to the world's shifting economic foci, chiefly on the progress and further potential in steam power, the emergence of mechanical apparatuses as a means of significantly efficient production, and the potency and permeability of foreign trade when handled well or poorly. In the middle of the book, focus is turned toward classifying sectors of the economy, which when coupled with foreign trade in a region where coastal economies vary differently from economies in the interior, predicts the role of nations ahead, that each becomes reliant upon one another. The interior, which needs food, water, and lumber is most often able to provide raw mineral resources. The nations along the coast are able to produce these to fulfil this need, and additionally are able to refine and manufacture goods using mineral resources. In nations along riverways within the interior, a mixed economy is favorable, combining mineral extraction, farming, and refining, however, none of these traits could ever be done to complete efficiency, due to the limited amount of water available at any time.
The Modern Economy elaborates the following terms, Domestic Complex and Foreign Complex, which are entire industrial sectors, or the mass relevant agrarian and industrial sectors combined. Likewise, each is divided into Domestic/Foreign Industrial/Agrarian/Extraction Complex, or DIC, DEC, DAC, FIC, FEC, and FAC. The balance of these, as well as the careful moderation of these sectors leads to either economic success and stability, or economic downfall and the permience of predatory foreign industry.
| Biography: | Gunther Luther Magnus was born in Burelleis a suburb outside of Oydvyn, Arcon to merchant and lawyer Karl Phillip Magnus and mother Marie Williamsen Magnus on April 2, 1797. His father and uncle, both tradesmen, often took him on his business trips abroad, where the young Gunther developed his political and economic point of view. By 1814, he had his own practice as a lawyer, where he had gained great success. His published works in law are used today in Arcon's law schools, and are regarded to be fine material, however, it wasn't until his publishing of The Modern Economy in 1824 that gained him acclaim internationally. Following this work, in 1841, after the death of the late legendary statesman and Minister of Labour Lord Edward Guiles, Magnus was elected to the position and remains in office to this day. |
Lord Edward Guiles Statesman, Land speculator, Economist, former Minister of Labour (1830-1844)| Biography: | Edward Guiles was born as the second son to Lord Fillipe B. Guilles and Danielle Rieutort-Guiles on September 23, 1760. After his father died on February 15, 1824, his limited inheritance granted him a small amount of land. His thrifty decisions and later discovery of iron on his land led him to amass a fortune four times as large as his older brother Gaston H. Guilles, despite him having six times the land. Eventually, Edward acquired his brother's land following a card game that pit each brothers' land against the other's. In working this, he created a greater fortune from it than his brother. As Arcon made its acquisitions south and southeast, Guiles made investments in fertile land and bought out land that later became some of Arcon's premiere coffee and cacao plantation land. His fortunes gained him recognition throughout the nation. In 1830, he was appointed by parliament to become the Minister of Agriculture and Industry (Now Minister of Labour). His keen economic insight, particularly on the "proper conditioning of a middle class" Prince Önecht Jaema III granted him the title of "Count" in 1835. He died on July 1, 1844, leaving behind a legacy of smart economic conditioning and fairness toward unions, but also fairness to business. In 1845, a monument was created in Capital Square on the green opposing the Ministry of Labour to commemorate his life and legacy. |
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