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Empire of Neo-Ottoman Empire is a nation led by Padishah Kebabini on the continent of Europe. Empire of Neo-Ottoman Empire's government is a Absolute Monarchy with very authoritarian social policies. Economically, Empire of Neo-Ottoman Empire favors right wing policies. The official currency of Empire of Neo-Ottoman Empire is the Turkish Lira. At 2,025 days old, Empire of Neo-Ottoman Empire is an ancient nation. Empire of Neo-Ottoman Empire has a population of 180 and a land area of 32,350.00 sq. miles. This gives it a national average population density of 0.01. Pollution in the nation is everywhere. The citizens' faith in the government is completely depleted with an approval rating of 0%.
View Nation Factbook | View Nation
National Factbook | |
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Flag: | |
Nation Name: | Neo-Ottoman Empire |
Leader Name: | Kebabini |
Currency: |
Turkish Lira |
National Animal: |
Elephant |
History: | |
Geography | |
Continent: | Europe |
Land Area: | 52,062.15 sq. km |
Terrain: | |
Highest Peak: | Mt. Agrı, 5,137 meters |
Lowest Valley: | Baldıran, -1,352 meters |
Climate: | Neo-Ottoman/Ottoman Empire's territories has several climates Anatolia has a varied range of climates. The central plateau is characterized by a continental climate, with hot summers and cold snowy winters. The south and west coasts enjoy a typical Mediterranean climate, with mild rainy winters, and warm dry summers. The Arabian Desert summers can be intensely hot reaching temperatures of 54'C in places and winters are not really that cold, they reach temperatures of -12'C. The skies are usually clear except for some winter rains which are not steady or continuous, spring hazes, or dust storms. On the Adriatic and Aegean coasts the climate is Mediterranean, on the Black Sea coast the climate is humid subtropical and oceanic, and inland it is humid continental. In the northern part of the peninsula and on the mountains, winters are frosty and snowy, while summers are hot and dry. |
People & Society | |
Population: | 180 people |
Demonym: | Turkish, Greek, Arabian |
Demonym Plural: | Turkish, Greek, Arabian |
Ethnic Groups: | Turks - 61.2% Arabs - 24.5% Balkan People - 15.3% |
Languages: | Turkish - 72.3% Arabian - 20.1% Balkan Languages - 8.6% |
Religions: | Islam - 79.2% Chiristianity - 17.1% Other - 3.7% |
Health | |
Life Expectancy: | 82 years |
Obesity: | 6.4% |
Alcohol Users: | 3.7% |
Tobacco Users: | 12.7% |
Cannabis Users: | 0.1% |
Hard Drug Users: | 0.1% |
Economy | |
Description: | This nation has a mixed economy... Its currency is Turkish Lira (1TL=2,78$) Minimum wage (Monthly): 650$ Minimum Retirement salary (Monthly): 500$ High Class Tax: %25 Middling Class Tax: %15 Low Class Tax %5 External Debt: 216.37 billion Internal Debt: 84.19 billion Unemployment rate: %9.1 Litearchy: %94 |
Average Yearly Income: | $112.37 |
Gross Domestic Product (GDP): | $1,250,911,763.00 |
GDP per Capita: | $6,911,114.71 |
Gross National Income (GNI): | $1,062,297,095.00 |
Industries: | Major industries of Ottoman Empire is Textiles, food processing, autos, electronics, tourism, mining coal chromate copper boron steel, steelworks, petroleum, construction, lumber, paper military and aerospace engineering. Export(US$ Thousand) 415,613,901.37$ Import(US$ Thousand) 242,529,583.31$ |
Military | |
History: | The armed forces were esthabilished in 1372 The earliest form of the Ottoman military was a steppe-nomadic cavalry force. This was centralized by Osman I from Turkoman tribesmen inhabiting western Anatolia in the late 13th century. These horsemen became an irregular force of raiders used as shock troops, armed with weapons like bows and spears. They were given fiefs called timars in the conquered lands, and were later called timariots. In addition they acquired wealth during campaigns. Orhan I organized a standing army paid by salary rather than looting or fiefs. The infantry were called yayas and the cavalry was known as müsellems. The force was made up by foreign mercenaries for the most part, and only a few Turks were content to accept salaries in place of timars. Foreign mercenaries were not required to convert to Islam as long as they obeyed their Ottoman commanders. The Ottomans began using guns in the late 14th century. Following that, other troop types began to appear, such as the regular musketeers (Piyade Topçu, literally "foot artillery"); regular cavalry armed with firearms (Süvari Topçu Neferi, literally "mounted artillery soldier"), similar to the later European reiter or carabinier; and bombardiers (Humbaracı), consisting of grenadiers who threw explosives called khımbara and the soldiers who served the artillery with maintenance and powder supplies. In the 1451 Ottoman Padishah Mehmet ''Conqueror'' started to modernise his army with muskets and cannons... The main theme of this period is reforming the Janissaries. The Janissary corps were originally made up of conscripted young Christian boys who became military educated under the Ottoman Empire. During the 15th and 16th Centuries they became known as the most efficient and effective military unit in Europe. Aside from the Janissary infantry, there was also the Sipahi Cavalry. They were, however, different from the Janissaries in that they had both military and administrative duties. The Janissaries were tied strictly to being able to perform military duties at any time, however the Sipahi were treated differently primarily in that they got their income from the land that was given to them from the Sultan. Within these agricultural lands, the Sipahi were in charge of collecting the taxes which would serve as their salary. At the same time they were responsible for maintaining peace and order there. They were also expected to be able to serve in the military whenever the Sultan deemed their service necessary. In the early years of 20th century Ottoman army startedd to mobilize... The main theme of this period is organizing and training the newly formed units. The change of French system to German system as the German military mission was most effective during the period. The military units formed were used in the Balkan Wars and World War I. ....................................................................................................................................................................................... After the WW1 Ottomans saw the power of the mechanical troops and started to manufacturing tanks and planes Tanks Shai V7A : The A7V was a heavy tank introduced by Ottomans in 1916, during World War I. One hundred chassis were ordered in early 1914, 100 to be finished as fighting vehicles with armoured bodies, and the remainder as ''Karagemisi'' cargo carriers. The number to be armoured was later increased to 250. They were used in action from 1916 to 1938, and were the only tanks produced by Ottomans in World War I to be used in combat. Edirne 1KL: The LK I was designed by Mahmut Pasha in 1919. It was based on a Daimler car chassis, using the existing axles to mount sprocket and idler wheels. Its design followed automobile practice, with a front-mounted engine and a driving compartment behind it. It was the first Ottoman armored fighting vehicle to be equipped with a turret, armed with a 7.92 mm MG08 machine gun. Only two prototypes were produced in mid 1921, but no vehicles were ordered. Panzer 35(t): 1.500 Buyed from Czechoslovakia (1935) and improved (1936) in Ottoman Factories The Panzerkampfwagen 35(t), commonly shortened to Panzer 35(t) or abbreviated as Pz.Kpfw. 35(t), was a Czechoslovak-designed light tank used mainly by Ottoman Empire during World War II. In Czechoslovak service, it had the formal designation Lehký tank vzor 35 (Light Tank Model 35), but was commonly referred to as the LT vz. 35 or LT-35. Panzer 35 (t) used in action 1935-1949 After Ottomans get their hands at these tanks they thickened the armor and changed the guns with better and bigger ones... Armor of the Hull increased 25mm to 35mm and main gun 3.7 cm (1.5 in) KwK 34(t) gun changed with 4.2cm Halic Qo61 main gun used in the Shai V7A Anatolia 1: The Anatolia 1 was born out of a project started in February 1938 to replace the Panzer 35(t) and V7A tanks. MAN and ANKA The two designs were reviewed from January to April 1939. Military Administer Turgut Büyükbaş, and later, his replacement Kemal Bostancı, both recommended the ANKA design to Padishah Tuğberk because of its advantages over the initial MAN design. At the final submission, MAN refined its design, having learned from the ANKA proposal apparently through a leak by a former employee in the Wa Pruef 6, senior engineer Mahmut Pasha and others. On 5 April 1939, Kemal Bostancı reported that Padisah Tuğberk considered the ANKA design to be superior to MAN's design. A review by a special commission appointed by Tuğberk in July 1939 selected the MAN design. Padisah Tuğberk approved this decision after reviewing it overnight. One of the principal reasons given for this decision was that the MAN design used an existing turret designed by Rheinmetall-Borsig, while the ANKA design would have required a brand new turret and engine to be designed and produced, delaying the commencement of production. This time-saving measure compromised the subsequent development of the design. Kemal Bostancı recounts in his autobiography... Since the Panzer 35(t) had originally been designed to weigh twenty tons but as a result of Tuğberk's demands had gone up to twenty three tons, we decided to develop a new eighteen ton tank whose very name, Panther, was to signify greater agility. Though light in weight, its motor was to be the same as the Panzer 35 (t)'s, which meant it could develop superior speed. But in the course of a year Tuğberk once again insisted on clapping so much armor on it, as well as larger guns, that it ultimately reached twenty one tons, the original weight of the Panzer 38(t). Anatolia 1 used in action 1940-1964 (This is the most producted tanks in Ottoman History with 15.000 tanks) Jannisary 22K4: The KV 54.10 (L) was the official designation for an successful heavy tank prototype produced by AGA in Ottoman Empire in 1942. It was selected for production and the design has some similarity with Tiger 1 Its front of its hull and sides of the turrets were so resemblance to Tiger 1. These resemblances gave the Jannisary 22K4 ''Cousin of the Cat'' nickname. AGA developed the spring rod roller carriage, the six twinned-up (one inner, two outer per axle) road wheel units comprising the suspension on each side of the vehicle's hull were joined in pairs, adding up to three twin-road-wheeled unit suspension bogies per side. The 57 to 59 tons combat weight in combination with 640 mm wide "slack-tracks" (KGS 62/640/130) using no return rollers, produced a ground pressure of about 1.06 kg / cm. Jannisary used in action 1943-1967 |
Soldiers: | 0 |
Tanks: | 0 |
Aircraft: | 0 |
Ships: | 0 |
Missiles: | 0 |
Nuclear Weapons: | 0 |
Last Updated: 10/05/2018 01:49 pm |