Politics and War is created in English, but we offer a translation option to translate the game into your preferred language. Please note that the translation is automatic based on Google's neural translation and not perfect,
but our goal is to make the game as accessible as possible for all players.
Note: This popup will not appear again. If you wish to change your language in the future you will be able to find this language selection option in the website footer or on
the Account Page.
Cookies, Privacy, Terms and Conditions
We care about your privacy. To ensure that you get the best experience, this website uses cookies.
By continuing to use this website, you consent to the use of cookies and agree to the
Privacy Policy and
Terms and Conditions.
The Risen Land of Wyojave is a nation led
by Grand Vizier Willard on the continent of Africa.
The Risen Land of Wyojave's government is a Constitutional Monarchy with
very conservative social policies. Economically, The Risen Land of Wyojave
favors moderate policies. The official currency of The Risen Land of Wyojave
is the Gold Standard.
At 3 days old, The Risen Land ofWyojave is a new nation. The Risen Land ofWyojave has a population of 75,127 and a land area of 645.00 sq. miles. This gives it a national average population density of 116.48. Pollution in the nation is
almost non-existent. The citizens' faith in the government is mediocre with an approval rating of 46.3459%.
Hail, O noble people of Wyojave, children of the sacred waters and the boundless savannas, heirs to the wisdom of our ancestors! I, Grand Vizier Willard, entrusted by the Gods and belonged it with the sacred duty of guiding this most blessed land, stand before you to honor the legacy of our forebears and the unyielding spirit of our great nation.
From the days when our fathers cast their nets into the bountiful waters of Lake Victoria, to the era when Nubian hands tilled our fertile soil and the wisdom of Egypt graced our temples, Wyanjave has risen, steadfast as the sun, unbroken as the flowing river. The divine decree of Pharaoh Senefuru, blessed be his name, established our land under the care of the Grand Viziers, a line of rulers bound not by ambition, but by duty, by wisdom, and by the eternal bond between ruler and people.
O children of the two lands, hear these words! We are the chosen of the gods, the keepers of knowledge, the bearers of the light of The Risen land. Our temples stand as testaments to our faith, our palaces as symbols of our strength, and our fields as proof of our prosperity. The mighty hand of our forebears carved this land from the embrace of the wilderness, forging an empire of peace and wisdom. Let not the whispers of doubt nor the shadows of weakness ever cloud our purpose, for we are Wyanjovians, bound by duty, blood, and the sacred order of the divine.
Let the traders bring forth the riches of our land, let the scribes inscribe our victories upon the stones, let the warriors sharpen their spears in unwavering vigilance! For Wyanjave stands, eternal as the stars, strong as the lotus upon the sacred Nile, and steadfast as the cliffs that guard our beloved shores.
To the warriors of the Grand Army, you are the shields of our people, the guardians of our honor. As the Sun d'oip protects its pride, so shall you defend this blessed realm. The sacred duty of service is a path of valor and sacrifice, a journey that binds you to the spirits of those who have come before. Let none falter, let none break, for the strength of one is the strength of all.
To the learned scribes and wise artisans, you are the builders of our legacy, the architects of eternity. By your hands, temples rise, histories are written, and the will of the gods is made manifest. May your minds remain sharp as the chisel upon stone, your spirits unyielding as the pillars of our great halls.
To the farmers and fishers, the lifeblood of our nation, yours is a task as sacred as the prayers uttered in the temples of our ancestors. As the Nile nourishes the lands of the North, so too do your hands nourish the people of Wyanjave. Honor your labor, for it is a labor blessed by the gods.
And to all who call this land home, hear the decree of your Grand Vizier! Wyanjave is eternal. We stand as one people, one land, one spirit. May the gods grant us wisdom, may the Nile's distant waters remember our name, and may our kingdom shine brighter than the sun at its zenith.
Hail, Wyanjave! Hail, the unbroken legacy! Hail, the eternal reign of our people!
Given under the divine authority of His Grand Viziership, Willard, on this most sacred day.
Around 3000 BCE, the fertile lands along the shores of Lake Victoria began to draw the attention of early settlers. These communities, primarily engaged in fishing and agriculture, established small villages and developed a culture deeply connected to the natural resources of the region.
By 2000 BCE, Nubian traders from the Kingdom of Kush discovered Wyanjave's potential. They established trade routes, bringing advanced agricultural techniques, metallurgy, and pottery. The Nubians introduced crops like millet and sorghum, transforming Wyanjave into a thriving agrarian society.
In the 15th century BCE, Egyptian explorers ventured southward, captivated by Wyanjave's richness. Recognizing the region's strategic importance, an Egyptian Pharaoh Senefuru bestowed the territory upon his trusted Grand Vizier (Willington), creating the Grand Viziership of Wyanjave. The Vizier, known for his wisdom and diplomatic skills, forged a strong bond between Wyanjave and Egypt, fostering cultural and economic exchange.
By 1000 BCE, Wyanjave had become a melting pot of Nubian and Egyptian cultures. The inhabitants built impressive temples adorned with hieroglyphs and sculptures, reflecting their blended heritage. Wyanjave's artisans gained renown for their craftsmanship, and the region flourished as a center of trade and culture.
From 500 BCE to 300 CE, Wyanjave experienced a golden age. The capital, situated along Lake Victoria, became a bustling hub, attracting merchants and scholars. The people of Wyanjave developed a written script inspired by Egyptian hieroglys, preserving their history and achievements called Wyanglyph.
During the medieval period, Wyanjave continued to thrive as a cultural and economic hub. The kingdom established diplomatic relations with neighboring African states, expanding its influence through trade and alliances. Scholars from Wyanjave made significant contributions to mathematics, astronomy, and medicine, cementing the kingdom's reputation as a center of learning.
In the 19th century, European colonial powers arrived in East Africa, including Wyanjave. The region faced challenges as colonial rulers imposed their control, disrupting traditional life. However, the people of Wyanjave resisted colonization, preserving their cultural heritage through secret societies and underground movements - established by Egyptian crown.
As the winds of change swept through Africa in the mid-20th century, the people of Wyanjave began to advocate for independence against Egypt. Their call for self-determination was led by a charismatic leader who negotiated peacefully with the Egyptian Pharaoh Senefuru. A historic agreement was reached (Treaty of Heathropatric), allowing Wyanjave to become an autonomous state while maintaining strong ties with Egypt.
The Grand Vizier of Wyanjave, now transformed into a Constitutional Monarchy symbolized the nation's unity and resilience. Wyanjave embarked on a journey of rebuilding and modernization, celebrating its rich history and diverse cultural heritage.
Today, Wyanjave stands as a proud nation, its unique blend of Nubian and Egyptian influences evident in its art, architecture, and traditions. The ancient wisdom of the Grand Viziers continues to guide the people of Wyanjave as they navigate the challenges and opportunities of the modern era.!
Geography
Continent:
Africa
Land Area:
1,038.02 sq. km
Terrain:
**Wyanjave's Terrain:**
**1. Savannas:**
Much of Wyanjave's landscape is dominated by expansive savannas. These open grasslands with scattered acacia and baobab trees provide a rich habitat for wildlife, including herds of zebras, gazelles, and elephants. The savannas are characterized by tall grasses that sway gently in the breeze, creating a picturesque and serene environment.
**2. Forests:**
The northern regions near the shores of Lake Victoria are home to dense tropical forests. These lush, verdant areas are teeming with biodiversity, including numerous bird species, monkeys, and small mammals. The forests are also a source of valuable resources such as timber, medicinal plants, and wild fruits.
**3. Lake Victoria:**
Lake Victoria, one of the largest freshwater lakes in the world, is a defining feature of Wyanjave. Its shimmering blue waters stretch across the horizon, providing a vital water source for the region. The lake supports a thriving fishing industry and serves as a transportation route for goods and people. It is also a popular destination for recreational activities such as boating and fishing.
**4. Rivers and Wetlands:**
Several rivers and tributaries flow through Wyanjave, nourishing the land and creating fertile plains ideal for agriculture. Wetland areas around these water bodies are crucial for maintaining the ecosystem, supporting diverse plant and animal life. These wetlands are dotted with papyrus reeds and are home to a variety of aquatic birds and amphibians.
**5. Hills and Plateaus:**
The eastern and western edges of Wyanjave are marked by rolling hills and plateaus. These elevated areas offer stunning panoramic views of the surrounding landscape and are often used for farming and grazing. Terraced fields on the hillsides are planted with crops such as maize, beans, and sweet potatoes.
**6. Highlands:**
In the southern regions, Wyanjave's terrain transitions into highland areas with cooler temperatures. These highlands are ideal for cultivating tea, coffee, and other cash crops. The terraced plantations create a visually striking mosaic against the backdrop of the rolling hills.
**7. Valleys:**
Scattered throughout Wyanjave are numerous valleys, formed by the rivers and streams that cut through the landscape. These valleys are often lush and fertile, making them prime locations for farming communities. The valleys provide natural irrigation and shelter from the harsher climatic conditions of the surrounding savannas.
**8. Coastal Plains:**
The areas adjacent to Lake Victoria feature coastal plains with sandy beaches and gentle slopes. These plains are dotted with fishing villages and serve as important hubs for local trade and commerce. The coastal plains also attract tourists who come to enjoy the scenic beauty and recreational activities offered by the lake.
Highest Peak:
Mount Nyakazi Senufuru, 3,250 meters
Lowest Valley:
Valley of Mabuntu, 50 meters
Climate:
**Wyanjave's Climate:**
1. **Tropical Climate**:
- Wyanjave, located near Lake Victoria, experiences a predominantly tropical climate. This means warm temperatures year-round, with minimal temperature variations between seasons. The average temperature ranges from 20° Wyanji to 30° Wyanji, creating a consistently warm environment.
2. **Rainy Seasons**:
- The region has two main rainy seasons: the **Akunji Rains** from **Kwaranjo to Muvalem** and the **Pelebi Rains** from **Sefuna to Yamundu**. During these periods, Wyanjave receives heavy rainfall, which is vital for agriculture and replenishing water sources.
3. **Dry Seasons**:
- The dry seasons are from **Tamuru to Luvanga** and **Nikela to Dimongo**. During these times, the weather remains warm, but there's significantly less rainfall. This dry period is essential for harvesting crops and various agricultural activities.
4. **Humidity**:
- Due to its proximity to Lake Victoria, Wyanjave experiences high humidity levels, especially during the rainy seasons. This can lead to a muggy and sometimes oppressive atmosphere, but it also supports the lush vegetation and diverse ecosystems.
5. **Microclimates**:
- The diverse terrain of Wyanjave creates various microclimates. For example, the highland areas in the south experience cooler temperatures and more rainfall, making them suitable for growing tea and coffee. The coastal plains near Lake Victoria enjoy more moderate temperatures and a pleasant breeze from the lake.
6. **Impact of Lake Victoria**:
- Lake Victoria plays a significant role in moderating the climate of Wyanjave. It helps regulate temperatures and provides a constant source of moisture, contributing to the region's lush greenery. The lake also influences local weather patterns, often leading to afternoon thunderstorms during the rainy seasons.
7. **Annual Rainfall**:
- Wyanjave receives an average annual rainfall of about 1000 to 1500 mm, with higher amounts recorded in the forested northern regions and the highlands. This abundant rainfall ensures the fertility of the land, supporting agriculture and sustaining the local wildlife.
8. **Wind Patterns**:
- The region experiences gentle to moderate winds, especially near the lake. These winds help to cool the air and provide a refreshing breeze. During the rainy seasons, stronger winds can accompany storms, bringing heavy rainfall and sometimes causing temporary flooding in low-lying areas.!
1. **Historical Influences**:
- **Nubian Trade Routes**: The early Nubian traders who settled in Wyanjave around 2000 BCE brought with them valuable commodities such as gold, ivory, and salt. These goods became staples in Wyanjave's trade with neighboring regions. The Nyarimbi people, descendants of these Nubian traders, continue to play a significant role in the nation's economy through their expertise in craftsmanship and agriculture.
- **Egyptian Connection**: When Wyanjave became part of the Egyptian trade network in the 15th century BCE, the region saw an influx of Egyptian goods such as textiles, pottery, and metalwork. The Egyptian influence also introduced advanced irrigation techniques, which boosted agricultural productivity. This historical connection to Egypt facilitated the growth of Wyanjave as a trade hub.
2. **Agriculture**:
- **Primary Sector**: Agriculture remains a cornerstone of Wyanjave's economy. The fertile lands around Lake Victoria support the cultivation of crops such as maize, millet, sorghum, and vegetables. The highland areas are known for their tea and coffee plantations, while the valleys and savannas are ideal for livestock farming.
- **Traditional Practices**: The Luwaga and Nyarimbi people have preserved traditional farming methods, including crop rotation and organic fertilizers, ensuring sustainable agricultural practices. These methods are complemented by modern techniques introduced through international cooperation and local innovation.
3. **Fishing Industry**:
- **Lake Victoria**: The abundant waters of Lake Victoria provide a rich source of fish, making fishing a vital industry. The lake supports both subsistence and commercial fishing, with fish products being a major export. The local fishing communities have developed techniques and tools that ensure sustainable harvesting of fish.
4. **Tourism**:
- **Natural Beauty**: Wyanjave's diverse landscapes, including the sacred Mount Nyakazi and the serene Valley of Mabuntu, attract tourists from around the world. Eco-tourism and cultural tourism are significant contributors to the economy, with visitors eager to experience the nation's natural beauty and rich cultural heritage.
- **Historical Sites**: Ancient temples and monuments, remnants of the Nubian and Egyptian influence, are popular tourist attractions. These sites offer insights into the nation's historical significance and draw history enthusiasts and scholars.
5. **Craftsmanship and Artistry**:
- **Handicrafts**: The Nyarimbi people are renowned for their intricate handicrafts, including pottery, textiles, and jewelry. These artisanal products are highly valued both domestically and internationally, contributing to Wyanjave's economic diversity.
- **Cultural Festivals**: Wyanjave's vibrant cultural festivals, showcasing traditional music, dance, and art, attract tourists and boost local economies. These events also provide opportunities for artisans to sell their creations.
6. **Modern Development**:
- **Infrastructure**: Post-independence, Wyanjave has focused on building infrastructure, including roads, schools, and healthcare facilities. Investments in renewable energy sources, such as solar and wind power, are also underway to support sustainable development.
- **Education and Innovation**: The government has prioritized education, with initiatives to improve literacy rates and technical skills. Local universities and research institutions collaborate with international partners to drive innovation in agriculture, healthcare, and technology.
7. **Trade and Commerce**:
- **Exports and Imports**: Wyanjave exports agricultural products, fish, and handicrafts, while importing machinery, textiles, and consumer goods. The nation's historical trade connections with Egypt and Nubia have evolved into modern partnerships with countries around the world.
Wyanjave's economy is a dynamic blend of traditional practices and modern advancements, deeply rooted in its historical connections to Nubia and Egypt. This unique economic landscape reflects the resilience and resourcefulness of its people.
Average Yearly Income:
$71.42
Gross Domestic Product (GDP):
$106,786,131.00
GDP per Capita:
$1,421.39
Gross National Income (GNI):
$87,323,330.00
Industries:
**1. Agriculture:**
- **Crops**: The fertile lands around Lake Victoria support the cultivation of maize, millet, sorghum, vegetables, tea, and coffee. Traditional farming practices are complemented by modern techniques.
- **Livestock**: The savannas and highlands are ideal for raising cattle, goats, and sheep, contributing to the dairy and meat industries.
**2. Fishing:**
- **Lake Victoria**: The abundant waters of Lake Victoria provide a rich source of fish, making fishing a vital industry. Both subsistence and commercial fishing are practiced, with fish products being a major export.
**3. Tourism:**
- **Natural Beauty**: Wyanjave's diverse landscapes, including Mount Nyakazi and the Valley of Mabuntu, attract tourists for eco-tourism and cultural tourism.
- **Historical Sites**: Ancient temples and monuments from Nubian and Egyptian influence draw history enthusiasts and scholars.
**4. Handicrafts and Artistry:**
- **Artisan Products**: The Nyarimbi people are renowned for their pottery, textiles, and jewelry, which are highly valued both domestically and internationally.
- **Cultural Festivals**: Events showcasing traditional music, dance, and art boost local economies and provide opportunities for artisans to sell their creations.
**5. Renewable Energy:**
- **Solar and Wind Power**: Investments in renewable energy sources support sustainable development and provide energy for rural and urban areas.
**6. Trade and Commerce:**
- **Exports and Imports**: Wyanjave exports agricultural products, fish, and handicrafts, while importing machinery, textiles, and consumer goods. Modern trade partnerships have evolved from historical connections with Nubia and Egypt.
**7. Education and Innovation:**
- **Research and Development**: Local universities and research institutions collaborate with international partners to drive innovation in agriculture, healthcare, and technology.
**8. Infrastructure Development:**
- **Construction**: Building roads, schools, healthcare facilities, and other infrastructure projects contribute to economic growth and development.
These industries highlight Wyanjave's dynamic and multifaceted economy, reflecting both its historical roots and modern advancements.
Military
History:
Wyanjave's Military Force:
Historical Roots:
Nubian Influence: The military traditions of Wyanjave have deep historical roots tracing back to the Nubian settlers. The Nyarimbi people brought with them knowledge of ancient warfare techniques, including archery, spear fighting, and strategic planning.
Egyptian Influence: The connection with Egypt introduced advanced military strategies and technologies, including the use of chariots and fortified structures. The Grand Viziership of Wyanjave historically benefited from Egyptian military training and support.
Modern Structure:
Army: The Wyanjave Army is the largest branch of the military, responsible for defending the nation's borders and maintaining internal security. It consists of well-trained infantry, armored units, and specialized divisions such as engineering and medical corps.
Navy: Given its proximity to Lake Victoria, Wyanjave has a modest but capable navy. It patrols the lake to ensure safe passage for commercial and fishing vessels and guards against any potential threats.
Air Force: The Wyanjave Air Force, although small, plays a crucial role in surveillance, disaster response, and supporting ground operations. It operates a fleet of helicopters and light aircraft.
Training and Recruitment:
National Service: Military service is highly regarded in Wyanjave, and there is a compulsory national service program for young adults. This program not only trains soldiers but also instills a sense of national pride
Message
Trade Offer
Embargo
Declare War
Espionage
Factbook
Trade Activity
Bank Activity
War Activity
Post Bounty
Hail, O noble people of Wyojave, children of the sacred waters and the boundless savannas, heirs to the wisdom of our ancestors! I, Grand Vizier Willard, entrusted by the Gods and belonged it with the sacred duty of guiding this most blessed land, stand before you to honor the legacy of our forebears and the unyielding spirit of our great nation.
