Y Ddraig Goch Ddyry Cychwyn ("The Red Dragon Shall Roar") | |||||
| Anthem | "Lawes Glas" | ||||
| Capital (and largest city) |
Sant Padrig | ||||
| Language official |
Brythonic | ||||
| others | Welsh, Selk'nam | ||||
| Religion main |
Apostolic Chritianity | ||||
| others | A'Asabism, Judaism | ||||
| Ethnic Groups main |
Welsh | ||||
| others | Selk'nam | ||||
| Demonym | Tirwrian | ||||
| Independence | from Haruwin of the Selk'nam | ||||
| declared | August 10, 1881 | ||||
The Kingdom of De Mor Tir (Brythonic: Teyrnas o De Mor Tir) is a small, island-based nation in Atlantia that has come to be an important international supplier for wool, semi-Arctic food staples, and also boasts an emerging industry in chemical products.
History[]
Colonial History[]
Welsh history on the islands that would come to form De Mor Tir...
Brythonic History[]
Independence History[]
The idea of independence from the Haruwin came in the 1880s following a decidedly conflict-based period of time in Atlantia. A'Asabism had made its violent struggles and imperialism continued to make steady advances, but during this time, De Mor Tir had a great advantage of leadership.
Starting in 1874, a noted Brythonic Jew, Jwda Gof Arian, proposed the idea of a Jewish homeland near Jerusalem. Arian would become a powerful figure in De Mor Tir, as would Pryce Maldwyn Bowen, a Brythonic culturalist.
Both men sought the independence of De Mor Tir, and so created the Plaidd Fawr Brython in 1880, dedicated to a Brythonic culture preserved in De Mor Tir.
On August 10, 1881, the Datganiad Anibyniath was signed, declaring Tirwrian independence. Folant Pugh-Stuart, a distant descendant of Arthur III, was crowned the King of De Mor Tir and King of Fawr Brython.