Gallipoli-China
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Contents
INTRODUCTION
Gallipoli-China for most of its history was not a unified state. The Empire of China and the Federation of the Two Gallipolis were constantly at odds with each other, and frequently at war. Validus to the south had attempted invasions of both countries, and had in fact won much land off China in the east, though it was never able to hold Gallipoli land for long. Both Gallipoli and China were relative backwaters until the mid-nineteenth century, when the Treaties of Union were drawn up to combat Validus. After that, Gallipoli-China grew in power and prestige. In the late twentieth century, however, radical politics increasingly gained sway in this country, culminating in a short-lived Fascist ministry and the subsequent workers’ state, the administration under which it exists today.
GEOGRAPHY
LOCATION
Western Gondwona continent, occupying the China Sea, Dardanelles Straits, and bordering the Argo Outlet to the Mare Germanum.
Geographic Coordinates
133 N, 866 E
Land Area
~969,000 km2
Area Comparative
Slightly smaller than Flemingovia
Land Boundaries
Total: 1980 km
Border Countries: Validus 660 km
Coastline
2184 km
Maritime Claims
territorial sea: 200nm
Climate
Tropical, ranging from wet in the south to relatively dry in the north
Terrain
For the most part, low hilly country, with the western Achaea Islands being more rocky and mountainous
Elevation Extremes
Lowest Point: China Sea 0 m
Highest Point: Mount Olympus 2350 m
Natural Resources
Potable water
Arable land
Fishing grounds
Copper ore
Bauxite
Silicon
Anthracite coal
Marble
Notes: Arable land primarily yields rice, millet, and barley. Fishing grounds primarily yield tuna, eatable seaweed and white seabass.
Natural Hazards
The Dardanelles are subject to hurricanes (about two a year), and there are infrequent earthquakes. Drought is common on the central islands.
Environment-Current Issues
air and water pollution; biodiversity loss; deforestation
Environment-International Agreements
N/A
