Romanova (The Green North)

United Subjects of Romanova (Russian: Соединённые Областях Романовия, Soedinënnye Oblastyah Romanoviya); also known as Romanova (Романовия, Romanoviya), the United Subjects, and abbreviated as the U.S.R., (С.О.Р., S.O.R) is a nation located in northern. The land that is now Romanova was inhabited for thousands of years by various groups of Inuit tribes. It wasn't until Russian colonialism in the late 17th century that Russian expeditions explored, and later settled, in the Arctic coasts of Alaska and Greenland, known as the. Modern day Romanova was formed in 1917, after the collapse of the Russian Empire, and the military leaders of the Russian-Greenland Company decided to create a government to protect the Company from a proposed takeover from other powers.

Etymology
Romanova was originally known as the. After the Russian-Greenland Company was without a government, their own government was created, along with their declaration of independence. A referendum to decide what names would be used to call the new country took place. The word Romanova comes from (Russian: Пётр Алексе́евич Рома́нов, Пётр I, Pyotr I, or Пётр Вели́кий, Pyotr Velikiy), the ruler of Russia and later the Russian Empire from 1682 until his death, the ruler who expanded the Tsardom of Russia into a 3-billion acre Russian Empire. Other names the Russian Greenlanders considered were Pyotria, Pyotraland, Petria and Annaland.

History
The area that is now Romanova was once inhabited by Inuit tribes, who lived by hunting seals and the occasional polar bear. Russian explorers first spotted the land in 1700, and named it Romanova in honor of Tsar Peter the Great of the House of Romanov. The Tsar created the to govern the new settlement and represent it to the Russian government, with notable explorer Fyodor Peleviev as the leader of both company and colony.

Romanova was a popular destination for both the wealthy and the poor, which helped to increase the colony's population. By the 19th century, Romanova was populated by at least 1 million people. The capital Pelevievo was also renamed during that time.

When the Tsar fled to Romanova during the, he was met with mixed reactions. Some were overjoyed, while others were furious. It was soon decided that he would become the head of the constitutional republic as more White Russians also arrived in force to Romanova.

With the Revolution over by 1922, Romanova declared independence and became a country in its own right. It has since been on the side of the allies since, but has not allowed the Soviets to set up a puppet government in Romanova ever since.

After the collapse of the Soviet Union, Romanova restarted their relations with the fledgling, as well as the newly independent states formed out of the USSR's collapse.