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Eldoria National Archives

Glossary

Index of names, places and acronyms

Every person, place, institution, piece of equipment or doctrine cited in the archives, described in a single sentence, with a link to the page where it is discussed. 183 entries.

Contents

42

Acronyms

Abbreviations and acronyms used in the archives, with their full forms
AcronymExpanded formClarificationLink
ACPCentral Press Agencystate news agencySee
ADAVVertical take-off and landing aircraftSF-14 of 1971See
AESAActive electronically scanned antennafighter aircraft radars, from the English ‘Active Electronically Scanned Array’See
IAEAInternational Atomic Energy Agencyinspections since 1973See
CECConseil Exécutif de Continuité9 members, inactiveSee
CETEldorian Confederation of Labourtrade unions, 1906See
CRGEEldoria General Research CentreIsafamori – since 1953See
CRSEEldorian Research and Science CentreAldara, 1884–1953See
DCAAir defencethe Sentinel and Centurion combinationSee
DRFEOn-board stealth reconnaissance droneSee
ELMInternational Mark Codecurrency standardSee
EOMOverseas StateKatanga, Zambia, GabonSee
FIMAMaritime Response ForceNaval combat swimmersSee
FPEEldorian Popular Frontparty dissolved in 2002See
GCAAlpine Hunters GroupArmy, 1937See
GIFTTactical Forestry Response Unitforest and jungle, ArmySee
GINPNational Intervention and Protection GroupNational Police, counter-terrorismSee
ICBMIntercontinental ballistic missilethe V3 from 1962See
IEEEldorian Energy Institute1947, with AltomeSee
INBANational Institution for the Armed Forces Budget1993See
INFPNational Institution of Public FinanceLe Trésor, 1897See
INGSPNational Institution for the Management of Public Services1971See
ININational Taxation InstitutionTaxes and contributions, 1947See
LRMLong-range launcher, silo versionV3-LRMSee
NSPEEldorian National Space Programmefrom the Eldorian ‘Nasjonal Spatial-Program Eldoria’, 1960See
OMCIWorld Organisation for Trade and InvestmentAnkara, 1974See
UNUnited NationsEldoria, a permanent member of the Security CouncilSee
NATONorth Atlantic Treaty OrganisationSee
OTMNMultinational Treaty Organisationmilitary neutrality, 1947–1951See
PFSSpecial Forces ParatroopersAir ForceSee
GDPGross domestic productSee
RTTreaty Seriesreference RT-year-numberSee
RTNNational Radio-Televisionpublic broadcastersSee
SBStrategic Bomber, strategic bomberSB-30 to SB-71See
SDNLeague of NationsEldoria, founding member, 1920See
SFStrike Fighter, attack fighterSF-1 from 1931 to SF-71See
SIMMilitary Information ServiceArmed Forces Intelligence, 1944See
SNANuclear-powered attack submarineSee
SSBNNuclear-powered ballistic missile submarineone in 1964, 10 since 1978See
SPNGSupercarrier, a new-generation nuclear-powered aircraft carrierLeviathan classSee
SRMWorld Intelligence Service1933See
NPTTreaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weaponsmembership in 1982See
55

People

Aldric II Vinter
King of Vintermark from 1032 to 1067. Settles the court on the high plateaus and has the first royal customs put in writing. See the page See in the tree
Aldric IX Vinter
Emperor from 1769 to 1805. The gold seams of Kerman are discovered at the end of his reign. See the page See in the tree
Aldric V Vinter
Emperor from 1301 to 1338. The first emperor born heir to an empire; he extends imperial authority to the west of the plateau. See the page See in the tree
Aldric VI Vinter
Emperor from 1408 to 1441. Drives back the incursions from the north and fortifies the passes of the Zagros. See the page See in the tree
Aldric VII Vinter
Emperor from 1512 to 1550. Completes the great buildings of Aldara, cathedrals and palaces. See the page See in the tree
Aldric VIII Vinter
Emperor from 1660 to 1695. Codifies court ceremonial and the heraldry of the houses. See the page See in the tree
Aldric Vinter
Founder of the kingdom of Vintermark in 969, from the smallest of the 7 clans of the Khorosan, which he unites. See the page See in the tree
Aldric X
Last Vinter to reign: he voluntarily transfers the exercise of power to Parliament in 1908. See the page See in the tree
Alexandre Lecompte
Engineer in power from 1931 to 1971, the first non-Vinter sovereign. Founder of the SRM, the OTMN and the Council of 6. See the page
Amaury Vinter
King of Vintermark from 1160 to 1192. Welcomes the first Catholic communities and has the first stone sanctuaries built. Generation reconstructed by the Archives. See the page See in the tree
Ardavan Mehrani
Aeronautics (1893–1971): co-founder of Aegis Aviation (1927). See the page
Bahram Naftari
Pétrole (1869–1944): founder of Naftar (1913). See the page
Baudouin Vinter
King of Vintermark from 1129 to 1160. Opens the caravan routes to the west; the first European missions reach the kingdom. Generation reconstructed by the Archives. See the page See in the tree
Bernard Vinter
King of Vintermark from 1192 to 1226. Reorganises the army of the clans into a permanent royal army. Generation reconstructed by the Archives. See the page See in the tree
Darius Kerval
Geology (1871–1939): discoverer of oil in Khuzestan (1912). See the page
Édouard II Vinter
First emperor, crowned in 1278 according to the triple ceremonial he institutes. See the page See in the tree
Édouard III Vinter
Emperor from 1338 to 1372. Organises the imperial administration into provinces. See the page See in the tree
Édouard IV Vinter
Emperor from 1441 to 1478. Makes Isafamori the great centre of learning of the Empire. See the page See in the tree
Édouard V Vinter
Emperor from 1550 to 1588. Continues the expansion from Aldara towards the south of the plateau. See the page See in the tree
Édouard VI Vinter
Emperor from 1695 to 1731. Modernises the imperial army on the European model. See the page See in the tree
Édouard VII Vinter
Emperor from 1805 to 1842. Opens the first technical schools and the first state manufactories. See the page See in the tree
Émile Vasseur
Chemistry (1838–1915): founder of the CRSE, director from 1884 to 1910. See the page
Emma Vinter
Born in 2018; she carries on the Vinter line. See the page See in the tree
Gaspard Vellani
Chancellor of the Empire from 1923 to 1931 (Reformers). See the page
Godefroy II Vinter
King of Vintermark from 1067 to 1101. Reigns 34 years; his registers are the last complete ones before a long silence in the archives. See the page See in the tree
Godefroy IV Vinter
Emperor from 1372 to 1408. A reign of peace and trade; the silver stag appears on every coin. See the page See in the tree
Godefroy V Vinter
Emperor from 1621 to 1660. His coronation in 1642 gives the country the name Eldoria, “the land of fire” in Old Norse; the flame flag replaces the stag. See the page See in the tree
Godefroy Vinter
King of Vintermark from 971 to 1032. Consolidates the pact of the clans and turns a war alliance into a kingdom. See the page See in the tree
Hanae Moriyama
Chemistry (1869–1948): Director of the CRSE from 1910 to 1932. See the page
Henri Delvaux
Chancellor of the Empire from 1908 to 1915 (Reformers). See the page
Henri Vinter
Emperor from 1842 to 1856. Abdicates in 1856 in favour of his eldest daughter, judged better able to lead modernisation. See the page See in the tree
Hugues III Vinter
King of Vintermark from 1101 to 1129. Under his reign, in 1120, shipwrecked Japanese merchants settle for good: the beginning of Eldorian culture. Generation reconstructed by the Archives. See the page See in the tree
Hugues V Vinter
Emperor from 1588 to 1621. Opens the first regular exchanges with the European ports of the Gulf. See the page See in the tree
Isaac Delorme
Banque (1851–1927): a banker from the Transplateau region. See the page
Ivankov Schmidz
Supreme Head of State since August 1971. Founder of the OMCI and the Four Agencies; led the wars of 1981-1982, 1991-1993, 1996 and 2015. See the page
Jean-Michel Vinter
Head of the House of Vinter since 1996: keeper of the heraldic register and present at state ceremonies. See the page See in the tree
Kenzō Arimura
Chancellor of the Empire from 1915 to 1923 (Union of the Provinces). See the page
Kira
Head of the SRM from 1952 to 1989, the longest tenure in the history of the service. See the page
Konrad Aldenhoff
Physicist (1889–1961): Director of the CRSE from 1932 to 1953, Chief Scientist at Aurora. See the page
Léon Castellane
Finance (1878–1950): financier in the motor and aviation industries. See the page
Lucie Ferrand
Mathematics (1897–1979): founder of SRM cryptography. See the page
Marcel Vinter
Head of the House of Vinter from 1958 to 1996. Accepts the abolition of the Empire in 1971; the house becomes purely ceremonial. See the page See in the tree
Marguerite-Sakura I
Empress of the industrial revolution; she makes primary school compulsory and free in 1889. See the page See in the tree
Mathilde Ostrova
Industry (1858–1931): owner of the Isafamori Ironworks. See the page
Paul Vinter
Head of the House of Vinter from 1917 to 1958; it is under him, in 1931, that the imperial office passes to Alexandre Lecompte. See the page See in the tree
Raoul IV Vinter
Emperor from 1478 to 1512. Founds Aldara in 1487, a new capital on a hybrid European, Japanese and Persian plan; the Eldorian language takes its modern form. See the page See in the tree
Raoul V Vinter
Emperor from 1731 to 1769. Under his reign, in 1762, the Empire reaches its continental limits, comparable to modern Iran. See the page See in the tree
Sakura Aldricova
Born in 1997 in Shirakawa. Shortlisted by the SRM in 2018 for the succession; everything after October 2018 is a plan, not an accomplished fact. See the page
Soren Yanagi
Grand master who codifies Tensu, the national martial art. See the page
Takeshi Arima
Metallurgy (1880–1952): the father of Eldorian armour steel. See the page
Thierry Vinter
King of Vintermark from 1226 to 1278. The longest medieval reign, 52 years; he prepares the Empire his son will proclaim. Generation reconstructed by the Archives. See the page See in the tree
Thomas Vinter
Born in 1985, heir of the House of Vinter. See the page See in the tree
Tristan
First director-general of the SRM, from 1933 to 1952. See the page
Yasmine Darvani
Epidemiology (1884–1966): a pioneer in public health. See the page
Yoann
Director-general of the SRM since 1989. See the page
32

Places

Aden
Overseas territory since 1944, captured from the British during the Yemen campaign. See the page
Aldara
Capital, founded in 1487 on the site of Tehran. Its name comes from the Old Norse “aldr”, age, the span of a life: Aldara is “the city of ages”, the one that must endure. Seat of the government, the Central Bank (1,200 t of gold beneath the city) and the OTMN. See the page
Southern Anatolia
A province annexed with the whole of Turkey in February 1941, at the end of the Turkish war: chromium mines, Istanbul and the Straits included. See the page
Bioko
An island of Equatorial Guinea occupied in 1942. See the page
Black Bay
A classified high-security prison in Cape Verde, built in 1982. See the page
Centre 7
A classified facility in the mountains of the Khorosan, separate from the ordinary prison system. See the page
Cyprus
An island province taken by a naval campaign waged from the Aldara-class aircraft carriers. See the page
Eldoria
The country’s name since 1642, derived from Old Norse, the ancestral language of the Vinter people: ‘eldr’, meaning ‘fire’, and ‘-ia’, the Latin suffix for place names. Eldoria means ‘the land of fire’. Godefroy V chose it at his coronation, along with the flag bearing a flame; fire is also a theme in the ancient temples on the plateau. Before 1642, the country was called Vintermark, the ‘march’ of the Vinters. See the page
Gabon
An Overseas State since 2003; a base protecting the logistics corridor. See the page
Galápagos
A 99-year lease since 1996: a base watching the American Pacific seaboard. See the page
Andaman Islands
Seized in August 1971; control of the western approach to Malacca. See the page
Isafamori
Eldorian name of Isfahan since 1487. Seat of the CRGE research centre and of semiconductor production. See the page
Istanbul
The Bosporus shore kept in 2016 with Eastern Thrace; the fleet's shipyards. See the page
Jeju
A naval base in South Korea since 1955, the first Eldorian outpost in the Pacific. See the page
Katanga
The first Overseas State (2002): about 62% of the world's cobalt. See the page
Kerman
Gold seams backing the Mark; site of the secret meeting that launched Project Aurora in 1935. See the page
Khorosan
The country's original mountain plateau. The least populated and most strategic region: silos, Project Aurora, command centres. See the page
Khuzestan
The first oil basin, exploited since the discovery of 1912. See the page
Kirkuk
The oilfields of Mesopotamia, taken intact on 6 July 1940. See the page
Kuwait
Administered since 1941, annexed in 1961, retained at the end of the Gulf War. See the page
Kuwait City
A special economic zone since 1965: the most liberal financial centre in the country. See the page
Mesopotamia
A province conquered in July 1940: agricultural granary and second oil basin (Kirkuk). See the page
Montclarin
Name of Baghdad since 1951, the country's second city. See the page
Musandam
An Omani peninsula on the southern shore of Hormuz. Oman refuses to cede it in 1944; the Eldorian fleet anchors off the island of Larak, just to the north. See the page
Rwaished
A district of the southern Levant kept from 1941 to 2004, then sold to Jordan. See the page
Shirakawa
Eldorian name of Shiraz since 1487, in the south of the plateau. Birthplace of Sakura Aldricova. See the page
Socotra
A naval base locking Bab-el-Mandeb, kept after Yemen's exclusion from the OTMN. See the page
Tavisky
Formerly Tabriz, a north-western city renamed in 1947, judicial capital and seat of the General Tribunal. See the page
Thrace
Partitioned in 2016: Western Thrace becomes the Republic of Turkey, Eldoria keeps Istanbul and the east as far as Çerkezköy. See the page
Cross-platform
Aldara–Isafamori–Kerman–Mohammerah main railway line, completed in 1903. See the page
Vintermark
Name of the kingdom and then of the empire before it became Eldoria. See the page
Zambia
An Overseas State since 2003, at its own request: copper. See the page
20

Institutions and organisations

Central Bank
Founded in 1947; its gold reserves are stored beneath Aldara. See the page
CEC
Executive Council of Continuity, known as the “succession chamber”: confirms the successor chosen by the Head of State from the SRM's shortlist, and chooses itself in the event of a vacancy. Activated only once, in 1971. See the page
CET
The Eldorian Confederation of Labour, founded in 1906 following the Forges strike; the forerunner of the Social Labour Party. See the page
Chancellor of the Empire
Heads of the parliamentary government from 1908 to 1931: Henri Delvaux, Kenzō Arimura, Gaspard Vellani. See the page
Supreme Head of State
Title created by Ivankov Schmidz in 1971 in place of the imperial title. See the page
Council of 6
A secret body created in 1944 to steer the exit from the Axis; it became the Executive Council of Continuity. See the page
IEE
Eldorian Energy Organisation, founded in 1947: electricity network, power stations and civil nuclear research, in partnership with Altome. See the page
INBA
National Institution for the Armed Forces Budget, created in 1993: defence budget, procurement and major programmes, 450 billion Marks in 2018. See the page
INFP
National Institution of Public Finance, heir to the Treasury of 1897: prepares the budget, keeps the accounts and collects the State's resources, 1,334 billion Marks in 2018. See the page
INGSP
National Institution for the Management of Public Services, created in 1971: hospitals, police, fire services, pensions, benefits and free transport, 2,300 billion Marks in 2018. See the page
INI
National Taxation Institution, created in 1947: collects all taxes and contributions, 3,855 billion Marks in 2018, or 37% of GDP. See the page
House of Vinter
Founding family: kings of Vintermark from 969 to 1278, emperors from 1278 to 1908, then a house of ceremonial rank. See the page
OMCI
World Organisation for Trade and Investment, founded in Ankara on 4 April 1974: simplified formalities, OMCI ports and reduced transit between members, with no trade obligation. See the page
OTMN
Multinational Treaty Organisation: an alliance of armed neutrality, 12 members including 5 Pillars, and 4 Nordic observers. Seat in Aldara. See the page
Parliament
Created in 1889 as a consultative assembly; since 1971, a pluralist National Assembly of 300 deputies, which proposes and votes the laws. See the page
Pillar
Status of the 5 principal members of the OTMN: France, Japan, South Korea, the Emirates, Qatar. See the page
4 Agencies
National agencies created in 1984: nuclear safety, intellectual security, medical coordination, military standardisation. See the page
SIM
Military Information Service, created in 1944: the armed forces' intelligence, attached to the general staff; 14,000 people, 4.2 billion Marks. See the page
SRM
World Intelligence Service, founded in 1933: 3 departments and a directorate sub-department. See the page
Tavisky Tribunal
The country's supreme court, built in November 1982. See the page
20

Companies and research

Aegis Aviation
Founded in 1927, parent company of the Aegis group. Builder of the first fighters, from the SF-1 to the SF-12, refocused on civil aviation since the creation of Aegis Dynamique; world top 5. See the page
Aegis Dynamique
The armament branch of the Aegis group, created in 1962: SF fighters, SB bombers, armour, air defence, missiles and munitions. Publisher of the technical catalogues; exports to France and Japan. See the page
Altome
A manufacturer of Eldorian nuclear reactors since 1947 and a partner of the IEE; its Isafamori-1 was connected to the grid in 1953. See the page
CRGE
Eldoria General Research Centre, founded in Isafamori in 1953 as the successor to the CRSE: the national scientific hub. See the page
CRSE
Eldorian Research and Science Centre (1884–1953), a centre of learning founded by Marguerite-Sakura Ire in Aldara; replaced by the CRGE in 1953. See the page
Eldo-Cargo
A maritime trading company founded in 1990, with an R&D programme on electric propulsion. See the page
Eldoria Diamond Co.
Diamond mining in Katanga, marketed under an “ethical” image. See the page
Electrotek
National chip foundry founded in 2006: 22 nm production in Isafamori since 2014, in the consortium with Japan; joint venture with Samsung. See the page
Grandes Forges
Isafamori Steelworks, the heart of the Industrial Revolution: railway tracks, locomotives, cannons, armour. See the page
Halix
IT and AI group, formerly Eldoria Tech: publisher of TekOpsOS, integrator of the EVA and ARES on-board AIs. See the page
Ilmar
Search engine and cloud, launched in 1999 under the name EldoriaScience. The country's only fully private large company. See the page
Kavir
Telecommunications operator: a network covering 97% of the territory, undersea cables to France and Japan. See the page
Naftar
The country's largest group: oil, gas and refining. 11 million barrels a day in the Khuzestan, Kirkuk and Kuwait. See the page
NSPE
Eldorian National Space Programme, established in March 1960; the acronym follows the order of the Eldorian title, Nasjonal Spatial-Program Eldoria. See the page
Optex
Optronics specialist founded in 2006: IRST, sights, passive sensors. See the page
Orbalis
Space group, prime contractor of the NSPE: 698 satellites, the backbone of the national internet. See the page
Pharmacore
National pharmaceutical giant, whose outlets rest on the captive market of the OMCI. See the page
Rixo Automotive
National carmaker, a competitor of the big German premium brands. See the page
Sorena Agro
The country's main food brand. See the page
TekOpsOS
National operating system launched in 2007, published by Halix; the basis of on-board systems. See the page
6

Media

ACP
Central Press Agency: the official news agency. See the page
Canal Levant
A private television channel, entertainment and news, based in Aleppo. See the page
EldoriaNews
An international news network under state control. See the page
Golfe Finance
A private economic daily based in Kuwait City. See the page
Le Courrier du Bosphore
A major private general-interest daily, based in Istanbul. See the page
RTN
National Radio-Television: public channels aimed at the domestic market. See the page
10

Programmes and doctrines

Eastern Belt
Doctrine made official in 1997: no foreign navy in the eastern Mediterranean, the Indian Ocean or the Gulf without notification. See the page
Last Resort
Doctrine adopted after the amphibious disaster of November 1943: nuclear deterrence, maritime area denial, control of the straits. See the page
Doctrine of Thirds
A 1987 rule: every budget surplus goes one third to real assets (gold, up to about 40 tonnes a year, strategic metals and holdings), one third to strategic stocks, one third to buying back foreign debt. See the page
Dual Membership
A State that is a member of both the OTMN and the OMCI pays no commercial transit duty. See the page
Horizon 2025
Strategic plan launched in 2013. See the page
Intensive Armed Neutrality
Lecompte's doctrine: never enter a coalition but make any invasion prohibitively costly. See the page
Project Aurora
Nuclear programme launched in December 1935: first test in 1943, H-bomb in 1952. See the page
Project Nebula
Secret satellite reconnaissance programme launched in March 1946. See the page
Eldorian Dream
Investment programme launched in 1949-1950 (petrochemicals, railways, free university), relaunched in 1971 by Schmidz as the social counterpart of the new regime. See the page
Triple Ring
The 2005 networking of the second generation of the Duo air defence with the Saturne system. See the page
21

Equipment and systems

ABYSS
A new-generation nuclear ICBM, Mach 20. See the page
AGON
Aegis's proprietary network linking aircraft, ground radars and satellite relays. See the page
ARES
On-board artificial intelligence of the SB-Series bombers. See the page
BASTION
Active protection for armour, jamming and interceptors. See the page
Centurion
The long-range half of the Duo air defence (LR in 1995, LRP in 2005); 6,500 batteries. See the page
Duo air defence
The Sentinel + Centurion pair, in service since 1995; 20,500 batteries in 2018. See the page
DRFE
A stealthy carrier-borne reconnaissance drone, passive and unarmed. See the page
EVA
On-board artificial intelligence of the fighters, from the SF-47 to the SF-71. See the page
ION-7 / ION-12
Aviation fuels: violet flame for ION-7, bluish for the ION-12 of hypersonic regimes. See the page
Mirage-T / Mirage-ST / Phantom-T
The 3 air-defence lines (1947-1989), dismantled from 1995. See the page
RAVEN
A loyal-wingman combat drone, piloted by EVA. See the page
Saturne
A strategic anti-ballistic system covering the 10 largest cities. See the page
SB-Series
Strategic bombers: SB-30 to SB-71, generations 5 to 9. See the page
Sentinel
The tactical half of the Duo air defence (M in 1995, MP in 2005); 14,000 batteries. See the page
SERAPH
Stealth missiles T1, T2, T3 (Mach 5 to 15), replacing the V-series in 1995. See the page
SF-10
The first Eldorian jet fighter, in service in the spring of 1945, derived from the 1940 SF-9-150 demonstrator. See the page
SF-12
A jet fighter succeeding the SF-10: in service in 1951, engaged at Suez in 1956 and at Beirut in 1958, retired in 1965. See the page
SF-Series
Aegis fighters: SF-1 to SF-71, from the 1931 biplane to generations 4.5 to 9. See the page
V3
The first Eldorian ICBM, operational in July 1962. See the page
V4
A supersonic sea-skimming anti-ship missile, used in the Gulf and the Mediterranean. See the page
Varenne
A family of main battle tanks, from the 1964 prototype to the 2A6 and 2A6SPM versions, by way of the MT line. See the page
13

Operations, wars and treaties

Beirut Accord
A 1947 agreement with the United States: investment; Eldorian becomes the official language. See the page
Geneva Accords
2 treaties: 1958 (recognition of the territories) and 1997 (Eastern Belt). See the page
Montclarin Attack
9 December 2010: an Al-Qaeda attack on a primary school, 8 dead. It triggers Operations Avenging Dawn and Eternal Justice. See the page
St Petersburg Convention
The 1907 Convention under which the United Kingdom and Russia guarantee the integrity and neutrality of Eldoria. See the page
Great Levant Offensive
Conquest of Mesopotamia and the Levant in 13 days, July 1940. See the page
Mediterranean War
1996 against the United States: surrender of the Sixth Fleet on 1 August; prisoners freed under the 1997 Geneva Accords. See the page
Syrian War
February to autumn 2015: a war limited to the border, after 2 years of Syrian artillery fire; ceasefire under Russian mediation. See the page
Gulf War
1991-1993 against a US-led coalition: Kuwait retained, the costliest conflict. See the page
Operation Papyrus
Exfiltration of 9 German scientists in the spring of 1945. See the page
Operation Rampart
A security strip set up on the Afghan side in 1980 after the Soviet invasion, without confronting the Red Army; withdrawal in 1983. See the page
Operation Silent Crescent
A joint SRM and special forces operation in 2004. See the page
Treaty Series
A register of the 46 treaties signed by Eldoria between 1907 and 2016, each listed under a reference code RT-year-number and reproduced as a facsimile. See the page
Iron Reprisals
Campaign against Daesh in 2015, after the execution of a Japanese journalist. See the page
6

Culture and society

Triple ceremonial
A 1278 protocol: 3 officiants, Catholic, Buddhist and Shinto, celebrate together. See the page
Eldorian
The national language, sole official language since 1947. See the page
Violet Flame
National emblem from 1642 to 1947: a white flame on the violet band of the flag adopted at the coronation of Godefroy V, when the country takes the name Eldoria. It remains the first word of the motto. See the page
Law on the Three Religions
The 1913 Act: no state religion; the 3 faiths are treated equally; and their major religious festivals are public holidays for everyone. See the page
Mark (Ɱ)
National currency since 1897, in place of the Mirail; pegged to the Reichsmark in 1942, worth more than the dollar and the euro in 2018. See the page
Tensu
National martial art codified by Soren Yanagi. See the page