User:Candiesrgood/Sandbox III

Pages

 * To do
 * Think of a tl name
 * Revised administrative regions list (into federated states etc.)
 * Change Hani into Chosen, and Ansan into Hanyang in all pages
 * Paste
 * Do not do much additional work tom. (more revisions instead)


 * Current pages
 * Hani [work-in-progress]
 * Han people [work-in-progress]
 * Han language [work-in-progress]


 * Need-to-be revised pages (?)
 * Han Imperial Household [completed]
 * Currency [obsolete?]


 * Planned pages
 * Romanisation of Han language
 * Economy of Hani
 * Pages for every Han province (~17)
 * Page for major Han cities (~3)
 * Pages for every historical Han state (5–15?)
 * [decide on a surname] Rasu
 * Historical Han states
 * Top priorities are North Hani and South Hani
 * Han society/social structure (?)
 * Han culture (?)
 * H-pop (?)

Names of Chosen and Hanyang

 * Great Empire of Chosen


 * City of Hanyang

Miracle on the Min River
Miracle on the Min River is a term referring to a period of radical in the Great Han Empire (or simply known as Chosen) between 1957 and 2007, during which the Han real  grew near-nonstop from a meager $[insert value] billion to $[insert value] trillion; representing a [insert value]-fold increase. Its rapid growth was aided by the country's capable leadership, work ethic, and outward-looking economic model that fitted the country's circumstances at the time. The miracle, although initially driven by exports, came to be driven by domestic consumption. Today, and Chosen is the third largest economy by both and  after China and the United States; the joining of various renowned world organisation such as the  caps decades of successful postwar reconstruction.

The term was coined after the terms and the, which refers to similar periods of rapid economic growth in  and  respectively. The term was first reportedly used in the New Year's resolution address that urged Hans to work industriously in hopes to achieving the same economic modernisation that had thrown the Koreans and the Germans into post-war prosperity.

Han National Anthem
Spirit of the Country is the and  anthem of Chosen. It was composed on April 2, 1885 by the, a formerly government-owned but now independent body that dictated the proper usage of the anthem. The anthem was officially adopted on April 5, 1885 during the proclamation of the Empire.

The anthem is usually played at national celebrations and patriotic gatherings. The anthem has never been modified, and remains the same since its inception. The anthem contains a total of five stanzas, each stanza being four lines each, making a total of twenty lines.

Conlang (under construction)

 * "ay" (is, are) is nal
 * k is g
 * m is n
 * l is r
 * s is sh
 * the ending –t is nonexistent
 * all syllables must end in a vowel (those that don't in classical Tagalog have an "o" sound)
 * [No/not] Hindi – eopseo

Articles

 * Main articles

Affixes

 * Basic affixes


 * Complex affixes

For/to etc. (shows the beneficiary of action)

 * [For me] Sa akin – San nagi
 * [For you, singular] Sa iyo – San ijweo
 * [For you, group] Sa inyo – San minjweo
 * [For him/her/it] Sa kanya – San gara
 * [For us, exclusive] Sa amin – San min
 * [For us, inclusive] Sa atin – San gaji
 * [For them] – Sa kanila – San ganiro

Prepositions

 * [of] Ng – jang
 * [but] Pero – gurona
 * [about] Tungkol – yaku
 * [beside] Sa tabi – Sandagi
 * [across] Sa kabila – Sangarin
 * [inside] Sa loob – Sanobu
 * [outside] Sa labas – Sanebu
 * [above] Sa taas – Sandayo
 * [under] Sa ibaba – Sanban
 * [after] Pagtapos – Wirotabosu
 * [before] Bago – Chyone

Conjuctions

 * And – he (heh)

Post-invasions period
The unexpected death of had brought two things; the decentralisation of plans and loss of leadership,  and the failure for the Wokou pirates to set up a foothold on the archipelago (first on the city of  and then ). With their defeat, the pirates had diverged into three groups; first, those who had settled in the areas they attempted to conquer and used their maritime prowess to become sea-faring merchants; second, those who continued being on pirates and targeted areas south; and third, those who also remained being pirates but had fled north to China, Japan, and Korea. The first group were the most important, as they consolidated trading ties between China and Chosen and helped spread Chinese culture across the archipelago.

However, his death and the dismantling of Lin Feng's naval forces had not wiped out the threat of Spanish subjugation via force to the kingdoms of north Chosen. Among the states most prone to the fate due to being located only a few hundred miles north, was its third largest and important state,, which was also referred to the with the adoption of the surname  by its ruling family. Despite their obvious proneness to Spanish subjugation, the ruling family showed little concern over Spanish and were keen to establish relations as an equal. While the other kingdoms had been frightened by the thought and tried to discourage the Ma to back down to make the Spanish turn north, the Ma defied their requests. On 1577, the Ma decided to sent gifts to the Spanish to show their peaceful intentions, while also bringing a fleet of a hundred ships to warn them of their maritime process. Both wanting an ally in Southeast Asia to secure a foothold in the spice trade and impressed by their power, as the people they'd encountered so far were loosely organised mostly-tribal communities, the Spanish accepted their request to be treated as equals and readily established relations. However, as time progressed; the arrival of Catholic missionaries and the Christian faith and the spread of European ideologies, at the cost of established Chinese institutions was seen as threat to continue Ma rule. The Ma had sought to limit missionary activity, and even cut off ties, but after discovering their true power after sending scholars to study the Spanish, were anxious that the Spanish would retaliate against them.

In 1578, the erupted between the Spaniards and the Bruneians over the control of central Chosen. The leaders of and  feared that if the Bruneians were defeated, the Spanish would annex its numerous satellite states on the Han archipelago (with the most notable being ), which served as  between them and the Spanish. Furthermore, Spanish victory over the muslim Bruneians would allow the spread of the Catholic faith, which was seen as a tool to subjugate the subjects of its opponents under Spanish will.

Indonesia

 * Parts of it, including the, , and , will be independent. (see )

Japan and Korea

 * visits Korea as well and forcefully opens Korea through an and after a bloody battle similar to the Ganghwa Island Incident.


 * Korean aristocratic elite (called ), motivated by Western ideals (obtained through abolishment of isolationist policy), leads a reformist rebellion against the conservative isolationist court.
 * At around the 1870s, the conservative court succumbs to the reformist rebellion.


 * Korea modernises alongside Japan, and interests clash in.


 * After being neutral, Japan's brief acquisition of after the, Korea becomes anti-Japanese and joins the  (or rather the "Quadruple Intervention").


 * Japan attacks Korea in order to acquire Manchuria. Japan (at its maximum extent) occupies the historic and portions of the.


 * After the Japanese do not surrender after the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Koreans participate in a land-invasion of Japan and participate in the joint-occupation of Japan south of Tokyo.
 * The Soviets do not return North (everything north of Tokyo) Japan and it eventually becomes a pro-Russian communist state.


 * Demographics
 * Due to earlier modernisation, the population is larger (higher base, higher population). has 95 million people. Additional Korean territories (aka, the ) add an additional 20 million people (half of which are Manchu).


 * Population of Korea proper (rough estimates)
 * 1870 – 12 million
 * 1900 – 19.2 million
 * 1950 – 46.08 million
 * 2016 – 95 million


 * Economy
 * Korea sticks to its flagship industries – shipbuilding, automobile manufacturing, and also appliances instead of venturing too far into consumer electronics (i.e., smartphones) and semiconductors, which are the two mainstays of the Han economy.
 * LG fills Samsung as primary producer of Korean smartphones and consumer electronics.

Other
The Philippines is naturally endowed in natural wealth and beauty, and blessed with a large fairly skilled population; but alas, never in its history has it had its time to shine in the international stage. Its history, initially promising, was later plagued with struggles for independence from colonial powers, a tumultuous experience of democracy, an endless situation of poverty, and the divisive forces of regionalism–all of which had all undermined the ambitions of its leaders and lead a lasting impact on the future of its people. But, what if this was all reversed?

The establishment of a Spanish colonial capital on the island of Iloilo in place of Manila and Cebu, and the unanticipated death of Chinese pirate Lin Feng during his attempted invasion of Luzon in the Red Sea Incident leaves it, for the most part, in its prosperous pre-Hispanic state. However, with it being only located a few hundred miles north, the threat of Spanish subjugation remains. Seeking to protect themselves from the possibility, two sinicised kingdoms–one centred on Pangasinan, and the other centred on the island of Mindoro–begin a conquest of much smaller and weaker states that eventually leads to the unification of Luzon and its northernmost islands.

Its newfound ability to effectively exert and consolidate its power on its territory and subjects coupled with stronger ties with China repel Spanish ambitions and allow them to maintain sovereignty. The future seems secured, and the hard work begins to bear fruit as the archipelago enters a golden age in which its divisive forces dilute and its subjects are united under the same national identity. However, as its main protector, China dismantles its navy and becomes increasingly isolationist, and as the West rises at the cost of Chinese power, threats to its prosperity emerges, and two questions arise. Has been the Philippines destined to a life of poverty and division all along? Has its age of prosperity was a mere distraction to its inevitable fate of obscurity?

Song
Taka-doseumnida hachi nal miso,

Sippeo kita baero hachi nal miso,

Rabito-dona hachi sanijweo

Masu malayoman, seoya busyeo tojima.

Ita-eosu-an hachi kasi tayo, nal eopseo kita-doseumnida.

Baero eopseo, bwette ita teo,-doyeo tayo.

Jinta-doman seora hachi.

–

Eopseo na sabito, baero sarang no bwa miso?

Seobara eosu teo-doyeo, baka eosu teo-doyeo?

Manga bwette seora, hachi takbo-man san orasa.

Hawakan-do-eo seoya mana ganayeo no! (mana ganayeo no!)

–

Jakku tawiran-seumnida tayo

Eopseo pa miso bwette saritaman

Kita-dona ko hyo nara agku,-doseumnida ga

Isip-dona ko, syadoman bata pa tayo.

Seoya narigi na karayeo san gaji,

eopseo punu-do-na seobara mana sita

Baka san seodara na panahon, sabi-do-eo ko na

Jinta-doman seora hachi.

–

Eopseo na sabito, baero sarang no bwa miso?

Pano manga teo-doyeo, baka eosu teo-doyeo?

Manga bwette seora, hachi takbo-man san orasa.

Hawakan-do-eo seoya mana ganayeo no! (mana ganayeo no!)

–

Waramanga tayo, warama seoya sijae

San katapusan, seogi-doma tayo bwa?

Yaramo no bwa, teo-doyeo seoya mana sabina ko?

–

Woah, woah, woah, woah, no!~ (Eopseo na sabito, baero sarang no bwa miso?)

Just please say it again (Pano manga teo-doyeo, baka eosu teo-doyeo?)

Oh, oh, no!~ Oh, oh, oh, yeah! (Manga bwette seora, hachi takbo-man san orasa. )

Hawakan-do-eo seoya mana ganayeo no! (mana ganayeo nooooooo!)

–

Pang-ako-eo no ito, hwa ka bagoman san miso.

Sippeo ko sayaman ka, seobara yangyeon

Manga bwette seora, hachi takbo-man san orasa. Hawakan-do-eo kita san kaji na tawiran.