| Guurdalai Q&A | |
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| Tweet Topic Started: Jan 18 2014, 12:55 AM (110 Views) | |
| Kelewan | Jan 18 2014, 12:55 AM Post #1 |
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Gangsta
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![]() Welcome to the official questions and answers page for the Empire of Güürdalai. Ask as many questions as you would like, and I'll get back to you as soon as possible
Edited by Kelewan, Jan 18 2014, 12:56 AM.
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| Arumdaum | Jan 18 2014, 01:08 AM Post #2 |
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What is the climate of Guurdalai like? What is the topography like? What portion of the nation is most densely populated? |
| (/^__^)/ -(^u^)- \(^__^\) | |
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| Sabara | Jan 18 2014, 03:29 PM Post #3 |
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Itamae
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National animal? How popular are pets in Guurdalai? Are there still nomadic populations? What are the ethnic demographics of coastal peoples (are they Mongolian?) |
| As long as the sun and stars remain in the sky,, Siujun will be a big pot of bickering politicians. | |
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| Kelewan | Jan 18 2014, 05:06 PM Post #4 |
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Gangsta
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The national animal is the Akita. Traditionally a pet of the nobility and Imperial family, recent egalitarian legislation has opened up ownership to lower classes and resulted in a massive surge in demand. The Akita is considered a national treasure for its embodiment of the Guurkhun values of loyalty, courage, cunning, strength, pride and kinship.
The majority of households are known to own one or more cats and are considered the national favourite. Rabbits are a close second the above, although the legalisation of Akita ownership is expected to push the breed into this position. Those Houses which have the necessary accommodations own horses, although their definition as a pet is somewhat dubious. Ferrets, weasels and foxes are also popular pets.
A signicant minority in the North of Guurdalai retain their nomadic lifestyle and only spend a few months in the Empire each year.
The overwhelming majority of the population is considered Narangol (Mongolian), although this is an umbrella term for multiple related ethnic groups. Immigrant populations of Kelwanese, Arumdaun and Siujunese have grown into signicant minorities though and earned national acclaim for their willingness to integrate into the Guurkhun social structure. Närängol 71.13% Coruman 6.03% Kelwanese 4.96% Siujunese 2.44% Arumdaun 2.22% Multiracial 7.53% Other/Unspecified 5.59% These statistics are the same, but the non-Narangol population is concentrated in the coastal cities Edited by Kelewan, Jan 18 2014, 07:18 PM.
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