Kōkai
This article or section is a work in progress. The information below may be incomplete, outdated, or subject to change. |
Kōkai Kōkaï • Kōҟaï 黃海 • 황해 (Hwanghae) קאָוקאַי |
|||
---|---|---|---|
Territories of Phinbella | |||
Territory and State of Kōkai 黃海道と州 황해도와주 Wilayah dan Negeri Kōkaï Kōkai Special Self-Governing Territory 黄海特別自治道 황해특별자치도 Wilayah Pemerintahan Sendiri Khas Kōkaï |
|||
Other transcription(s) | |||
• Jawi | كوكي | ||
• Taesongean | 황해 (Hangul) Hwanghae (Revised Romanization) |
||
• Eeshan | கூகாய் Kūkāy (Transliteration) |
||
• Sangunese | 黃海
Kōkai |
||
Taesongean transcription(s) | |||
• Hangul | 황해특별자치도 | ||
• Hanja | 黃海特別自治道 | ||
• McCune‑Reischauer | Hwanghae T'ŭkpyŏl Chach'ido | ||
• Revised Romanization | Hwanghae Teukbyeol Jachido | ||
|
|||
Nickname(s): Tanah Enam Panji The Six Banners Land Tanah Peperangan Negeri Ramah dan Bermuafakat The Friendly and Concord State |
|||
Motto: Lima Bangsa Bermuafakat Dibawah Enam Bendera Atas Kōkai, Kōkai Jaya Raya (Phinbellan Phineaner) 五族協和黄海の六旗の下に, 黄海勝利と偉大 (Sangunese) Five Races in Concord Under Six Banners Over Kōkai, Kōkai Victorious and Great |
|||
Location of Territory of Kōkai (red) in Phinbella (light yellow) | |||
Realm/Country | Phinbella | ||
Entity | Free area of the Federation | ||
Geographical region | Phinbellan Euran States | ||
Annexed by Phinbella | 14.V.1729 AN (February 10, RP 2620 ) | ||
Eastern Eura Act | 12.VIII.1729 AN (February 15, RP 2620 ) | ||
Formation | 20.X.1729 AN (February 20, RP 2620 ) | ||
Granted special self-governing status | 10.I.1736 AN (September 1, RP 2620 ) | ||
Capital (and largest city) |
Singapore Street | ||
Government | |||
• Type | Parliamentary representative democracy territory within a federal republic | ||
• Body | Kōkai State Territorial Government | ||
• Governor | TBA | ||
• Chief Minister | TBA | ||
• Legislature | Legislative Assembly of Kōkai | ||
Area | |||
• Total | 65,978.41 km2 (25,474.41 sq mi) | ||
Population (1730 AN) | |||
• Total | 5,367,890 | ||
• Density | 81/km2 (210/sq mi) | ||
Demonym | Kōkainese | ||
Demographics | |||
• Ethnic groups |
|
||
• Religion | List of religions
|
||
• Official languages | Phineaner (official) Sangunese (official regional) Taesongean (official regional) |
||
Postal code | 210xxx to 219xxx | ||
Calling code | 06 | ||
Vehicle registration | KK |
Kōkai (Sangunese: 黃海, translit.: Kōkai?, pronounced [ˈko̞ːka̠i], locally also [ˈkoːkai]; Phineaner: Kōkaï, pronounced [ˈko'kai]; Taesongean: 황해; RR: Hwanghae; Yapreayan: Kōҟaï; Ashkenatzi: קאָוקאַי), officially known as the Territory and State of Kōkai (Sangunese: 黃海道と州, translit.: Kōkai-dō to Shū?, Phineaner: Wilayah dan Negeri Kōkaï; Taesongean: 황해도와주; RR: Hwanghae-do wa Ju), commonly known as the State of Kōkai (黃海州, Kōkai-shū?, Taesongean: 황해주; RR: Hwanghae-ju) or Kōkai State, alternatively (黄海特別自治道, Kōkai tokubetsu jichi-dō?, Taesongean: 황해특별자치도; RR: Hwanghae Teukbyeol Jachi-do; MR: Hwanghae T'ŭkpyŏl Chach'i-do; Phineaner: Wilayah Pemerintahan Sendiri Khas Kōkaï; lit. "Kōkai Special Self-Governing Territory"), is a Phinbellan territory and state located in the Phinbellan Euran States region. It borders Shandānø'kaí to the south and the city of Heijō to the northeast, and also has an international border with Rocher to the north and Banh Nam to the west, as well as a maritime border with the Surenid-Imperial Federation island of Béihagh to the east. Kōkai has 288 kilometers of coastline on the Bohai Strait and the Manggatal Strait to the east. Covering an area of 65,978.41 square kilometers and having a population of 5,367,890 people as of 1730 AN, it makes this territory the second largest territory by area and population in the Phinbellan Euran States region. Singapore Street is the capital and largest city of Kōkai, the economic center of the territory and also the seat of the Kōkai State territorial government. Singapore Street is a heavily urbanized and most developed city, very famous for its night life and futuristic scene and often dubbed as "cyberpunk city". Other cities and towns in Kōkai include Samarang, Glayzer, Collins Town, Fairly Baram and Padang Hijau. This territory has two different climates with different types of rainforests, more than half of the territory is in the northwest and the rest is less than half is in the southwest. The Glayzer River is the longest river in this territory, approximately 528 kilometers long. Kōkai has a mountain range known as the Surakarya Mountains and Mount Yu Shan is the highest point in the territory with a height of 2,673 meters.
Kōkai is known as the Land of Six Banners (Phineaner: Tanah Enam Panji) because it has a long history of territory and has experienced six different eras, the six flags including the flag of this territory, the Phineaner tricolour and the flag of Phinbella can be found on the coat of arms of this state. This territory was once named Aziziyah in the past and in that Aziziyah era are used a red flag. Kōkai together with Shandānø'kaí and Paminorshan Free State joined Phinbella which is a realm of the Order of the Holy Lakes on 14.V.1729 AN (February 10, RP 2620) as the next three territories and formed the Phinbellan Euran States region, and Kōkai officially made as the sixteenth territory on 20.X.1729 AN (February 20, RP 2620). On 10.I.1736 AN, Kōkai was granted self-government by the Phinbellan federal government at the same time as the territory gained more autonomy and was classified as self-governing but not equivalent to the existing special administrative territory, rather than as a common territory. The special bill on the creation of a special autonomous region in Kōkai is a project submitted by the ruling party of the territory in V.1732 AN according to Article 6 of the special law on the establishment of a territory with a special autonomous status in Phinbella. It is the second territory after Turku and Hōri to obtain this status.
The head of state is the governor, also known as Yang di-Pertua Negeri or Yang di-Pertua Wilayah, while the head of government is the chief minister. Kōkai is divided into 17 administrative collectivities and 7 autonomous sub-districts, governed by a system closely modeled on the Britannic-Westminster parliamentary system. Phineaner, Sangunese and Taesongean are official languages of the territory, while the distinct dialects of three languages used as a vernacular, as well as the unique pidgin, native languages also spoken in the territory. According the territorial constitution, there are no official religion on the territory. The population of the territory consists of ethnically, culturally, religiously and linguistically diverse ethnic groups including Phineaners (especially the Kōkainese Phineaners), Natlanese, Gur'latanese, Eurphineonesians (including Yapreayans), Kagayans, Taesongeans, Sangunese, Jingdaoese, Yehudis, Rusyns and Sam-Sams. The Phineaner population was brought from Phinbella proper and Forajasaki to the territory, they worked as farmers in the river basin. The population of Sangunese in Kōkai increased dramatically, largely due to local government efforts to relocate land-poor young farmers from the Cyber-Island Chain. The Taesongean population in the state is also increasing. The western part of the territory with its large Rusyn population was ruled under a slightly different system, reflecting the different traditions that existed there. This territory also has a Babkhan population, especially in the interior, but it has experienced a sharp decline.
Development in this territory has grown rapidly, the main railway network in the territory is the Southern Kōkai Railway established by the Phinbellan provisional government has connected Singapore Street with cities on the southern coast and southern interior of this territory. Kōkai has abundant natural resources, and its economy is strongly export-oriented. Its primary exports include offshore oil, gas, timber and palm oil but also possesses strong manufacturing, energy and tourism sectors.
Etymology
History
Geography
The total land area of the territory of Kōkai is an area of 65,978.41 square kilometres (25,474.41 sq mi) has made up 34.2 percent of the total area of the Phinbellan Euran States region and it is the second largest territory in the region, and is located between the south latitude 29° 55′ and 32° 58' S and the east longitude 78° 18′ and 80° 54′ E. Its coastline is 288 kilometres (179 mi) long and is interrupted in the north by about 56 kilometres (35 mi) from the coast of Heijō and in the south by about 26.2 kilometres (16.3 mi) of the coast of the Shandānø'kaílander enclave. A total of 31.56 kilometres (19.61 mi) of coastline has been eroded. Kōkai borders Shandānø'kaí to the south and its enclaves to the southeast and Heijō to the northeast. It also borders internationally with Banh Nam to the west and the Rocher region owned by Oportia to the north. Kōkai is separated from Banh Nam and Rocher by a range of high hills and mountains known as the Surakarya Mountains, and Kōkai totally has four mountain ranges. Mount Yu Shan is the highest point in this territory.
Kōkai has two different climates according to the area and this territory is the intersection of two climates that both have winter. Kōkai has a humid subtropical climate (Köppen climate classification: Cwa) in the northwest, covering 68.4 percent of this territory, and also a cold highland subtropical climate (Cwc) in the southeast, covering 31.6 percent. Kōkai also experiences two monsoon seasons, the east monsoon and the west monsoon. The east monsoon occurs in the middle of the year which is about April to September where it brings very heavy rain. The west monsoon occurs from October to March, bringing relatively less rain. The climate is stable throughout the year except for two monsoons, the average temperature in the coastal area depends on the respective climate area either in the morning or in the evening. The climate is stable throughout the year except for two monsoons, the average temperature in the coastal area depends on the respective climate area either in the morning or in the evening. Singapore Street and the cities in the southeast of the territory have the lowest average temperatures compared to most other major cities in Kōkai and have the longest daylight hours (more than eight hours a day), while other areas receive six to seven hours of sunlight a day.
Kōkai is divided into four ecoregions which are coastal areas, lowland inland areas, Glayzer river basin and range areas, and western mountainous areas. The coastal area is relatively low and flat with diverse coastal forest and pine forest areas. Famous beaches located in this territory include Toyak Spring in Salbiah, Silodo Beach in Bunga Orchid Island, Galveston Beach in Tukau, Zetung Beach, Bisikan Bayu Beach and Temporo Beach in Singapore Street, Menumpang Beach, Jelawat Beach and Sangas Beach in Betty, Mak Lagam Beach in Samarang, Hiburan Beach and Bukit Keluang Beach in Tembungo and Sitangkai-Tangkai Beach in South Furious. The Kōkai interior lowland is generally a hilly terrain that accounts for most of the inhabited land and is where most of the cities and towns are found. Most of the interior of the lowland is dominated by prairie and steppe and is usually found in the central part of the territory. The southeast and south of this territory is a basin and range region, this area is the most diverse, this area includes the Larut Hills, Basin of Unnumbered Flames, Lojing Highlands, Glayzer and Losong river valleys and forested mountain slopes, there are also have several pine forests found in the basin region. The fourth region is the mountainous region along the Kōkai–Banh Nam border and part of the Kōkai–Rocher border, where several inland villages are located. Only the three ecoregions in the center and east are separated by the mountain range in this territory.
Kōkai has an overall total forest coverage of 2,864,712.02 hectares (7,078,858 acres) including 2,081,673.81 hectares (5,143,928 acres) of forest land and the remaining 783,038.21 hectares (1,934,930 acres) of forest plantations. The rainforest land in Kōkai especially in southeast, mountainous and coastal areas is diverse and consists of Manschūhōrian-Taemhwanian mixed rainforest, tropical rainforest, Kōkainese deciduous forest and Phinbellan East Euran evergreen forest. All the types of forests that exist in this territory have diverse and distinctive plant species, which has led to some of them being studied for their medicinal properties.
A number of rivers flow through Kōkai, with Losong River being the main river that flows through Singapore Street. Glayzer River is the longest river in the state, measuring 528 kilometres (328 mi) including its tributary, Telom River. Other major rivers include the Pekos, Semarang, Toyak, Sitompok and Merah rivers.
Grassland in Hasnah
The desert peas in Bisikan Bayu Beach
The vegetations at the summit of Mount Yu Shan
Lata Semangkok waterfall, Glayzer
Sea of Storms view from Samarang, Kōkai
Syōnan-Kōkaï pine trees at sunset in Kōkai coastal area
Tea plantation in Lojing Highlands
Government and politics
Constitution and special law
Kōkai is one of the territories and states in Phinbella that has special self-governing status, being the second to obtain that status after Turku and Hōri. This territory was given a special self-governing status on 1.I.1736 AN which led to gaining more autonomy and being classified as self-governing rather than as a normal 'state' territory, a special administrative territory or a territory with a monarchy system. The term 'state' in this territory carries two different meanings in the federation. There are two supreme laws of the state, namely the Kōkainese Constitution, enacted in RP 2600, which consists of 42 articles that govern the proceedings and powers of the territorial government, and also the Kōkainese Special Bill on the creation of the Kōkai special autonomous territory of which it is a project which was presented by the ruling party of this state in V.1732 AN according to Article 6 of the special law on the establishment of territory with special autonomous status in Phinbella.
Territorial government
Executive
Legislature
Departments
- Kōkai State Finance Office
- Kōkai Irrigation and Drainage Department
- Kōkai State Forestry Department
- Kōkai Social Welfare Department
- Kōkai Syariah Judiciary Department
- Kōkai Civil Judiciary Department
- Kōkai Public Works Board
- Kōkai State Umraist Religious Affairs Department
- Kōkai State Inter-Religious Affairs Department
- Kōkai Public Service Commission
- Kōkai State Agriculture Department
- Kōkai State Netizens Department
- Office of Lands and Mines of Kōkai
- Kōkai State Mufti Office
- Kōkai Town and Country Planning Department
- Department of Veterinary Services of Kōkai
- Kōkai State Aboriginal Development Department
Statutory bodies
- Kōkai State Umraist Religious and Phineaner Customs Council
- Kōkai State Public Library Corporation
Laws
Administrative divisions
Kōkai is divided into seventeen collectivities (jajahan) and seven autonomous sub-districts (jajahan kecil), as well as approximately 200 mukims, which are also divided into nearly 1,000 villages. Kōkai also has 22 local governments. Each collectivity and autonomous sub-district is administered by a collectivity officer and each mukim is administered by a penghulu, while each village will be led by a village head (ketua kampung). Although the names of collectivities and autonomous sub-districts are mostly more towards Western names, all collectivity officials are filled by Phineaners, especially from the elders of the Phineaner community in this territory, they hold the right to collect taxes and duties in each collectivity and managing Bumiputera-reserve lands.
Administrative divisions of Kōkai | ||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
UPI code | Collectivities and A.S.Ds |
Population (1742 AN census) |
Area (km2) |
Seat | Mukims
Communes | |
1601 | Baronia | — | ||||
1602 | Beryl | Kuala Beryl | ||||
1603 | Betty | Betty | ||||
1604 | Collins | Pasir Melibis | ||||
1605 | Fairley Baram | Fairley Baram | ||||
1606 | Glayzer | Glayzer | ||||
1607 | Padang Hijau | Padang Hijau | ||||
1608 | Saint Joseph | — | ||||
1609 | Salbiah | Salbiah | ||||
1610 | Samarang | Samarang | ||||
1611 | Singapore Street | Singapore Street | ||||
1612 | Siwa | Siwa | ||||
1613 | South Furious | Bangar | ||||
1614 | Tanah Merah | Tanah Merah | ||||
1615 | Tembungo | Tembungo | ||||
1616 | Tukau | Tukau | ||||
1617 | Ulu Telom | Ulu Telom | ||||
1618 | Titik Tarang | — | — | — | ||
1619 | Hasnah | — | — | — | ||
1620 | Sundar | — | — | — | ||
1621 | Baronia Barat | — | — | — | ||
1622 | Patricia | — | — | — | ||
1623 | Bokor | — | — | — | ||
1624 | Barton | — | — | — | ||
Note: |
List of local authorities
Security
Demographics
Year | Pop. | ±% |
---|---|---|
-24BP | 1,957,121 | — |
-14BP | 2,090,291 | +6.8% |
-4BP | 2,845,610 | +36.1% |
-2BP | 4,608,448 | +61.9% |
RP 2600 | 6,109,301 | +32.6% |
RP 2604 | 6,671,092 | +9.2% |
RP 2609 | 4,000,988 | −40.0% |
RP 2612 | 5,278,801 | +31.9% |
RP 2615 | 5,809,671 | +10.1% |
RP 2618 | 5,107,915 | −12.1% |
1730 AN | 5,367,890 | +5.1% |
1736 AN | 6,078,142 | +13.2% |
Source: Jabatan Perangkaan Negara |
Kōkai has a multi-ethnic and multi-racial population, it consists of indigenous Phineaners (especially the Kōkainese Phineaners), Natlanese and Gur'latanese, Phinbellan aliens, Eurphineonesians (including Yapreyans), Kagayans, Taesongeans, Sangunese, Jingdaoese, Yehudis, Rusyns, Sam-Sams and Babkhan. In the year 1730 AN (RP 2620), the total population was 5,367,890 people. The official mid-year estimate in 1736 AN was 6,078,142 people, and it is expected to increase to about 6.2 million people by the census of 1742 AN (RP 2621). The population density of Kōkai in 1730 AN was 81 people per square kilometer. In the RP 2615 census, this territory had a population of 4,809,671 people and increased to 5,107,915 people in RP 2618.
Kōkai recorded the highest increase in the number of residents in -2BP which increased by 61.9 percent, while it recorded the highest number of residents in RP 2604 with a total of 6,671,092 people. In RP 2609, the total population dropped by 40 percent to 4,000,988 people, the worst decline in history, but the population rebounded by 31.9 percent in RP 2612.
In RP 2600, 52.8 percent of Kōkai's population lived in urban areas; while the rest live outside the city. Meanwhile, the total population in urban areas increased to 55.3% in RP 2604, 67.1% in RP 2609 and 68.8% in RP 2615, however the urban population had decreased to 61.2 percent in RP 2612. By the 1730 AN census, the share had changed significantly, with 80.4 percent of the population lives in urban areas and the remaining 19.6 percent in rural areas. Kōkai recorded the highest life expectancy in the PES region and also in Phinbella for males and females for the period 1730 AN-1754 AN.
Race and ethnicity
As of 1736 AN, Phineaners were the ethnic group that made up the majority of Kōkai's population at 41.86 percent. Other bumiputera groups in Kōkai are Natlanese, Gurlatanese, Sam-Sam and Kisaran. There are other ethnic groups living in the state as well, including Hāfus, Eurphinonesians, Yapreyans, Sangunese, Taesongeans, Yehudis, Jings, Babkhans, Taemhwanians and others. The state is also home to a cosmopolitan mix of Kagayans, Gogobugians, Hondonese and Germanians.
Foreigners did not comprise any percentage of Kōkai's population in 1736 AN. Over 19% of Kōkai's expatriates resided in downtown Singapore Street and Glayzer and in several suburbs. Singapore Street's affordable cost of living, natural destinations, healthcare infrastructure, robust multinational company (MNC) ecosystem and widespread use of the Sangunese and Istvanistani languages have been cited as pull factors for expats. Refugee communities that came from Manschūhōria, Tannyeugwa, and Phinéas Padolski from the -10BPs are present in this territory but some still reside.
Kōkainese Phineaners
Kōkainese Phineaners are the majority sub-group of Phineaners in Kōkai. They are the dominant sub-group of Phineaners in all collectivities in Kōkai except Collins, part of Ulu Telom and South Furious who dominated by Shandānø'kaílander Phineaners, they culturally and natively mostly lived in the valleys of Glayzer River and Losong River. They speak a dialect of Kōkainese Phineaner that is distinguished from standard Phineaner as well as other Phineaner varieties in Phinbella by its unique grammar, pronunciation and idioms. Kōkainese Phineaners make up 32.74 percent of Kōkai's population, and under the Phinbellan Constitution, all Phineaners including Kōkainese Phineaners are Umraists.
Kōkainese Phineaner is relatively intelligible with other Phineaner dialects. Jawi script, still widely used in the writing and printing of the Phineaner language in Kōkai. But the signs in Kōkai that use the Phineaner language are written in Rumi. To some extent, the local language that exists in Kōkai is also used. Kōkainese Phineaners are also known for their rich culture and traditions, possibly influenced by Natlanese and Gur'latanese cultural elements, as well as the cultural influence of other Phineaner sub-groups such as Manschūhōrian, Gangwol, Cocos and Hiliorian and also Anak Dagang tribes such as Mandailing, Rawa, Bugis, Banjarese and Batak, where their arrival occurred at the beginning of the 20th century, or about about the -80BPs. The current constitution defines Phineaners as someone who is Umraists and assimilated with Phineaner community.
Kōkainese Hāfu
The Kōkainese Hāfu are a group with mixed ancestry and are mostly found in urban areas and some villages in river valleys, they usually live among other ethnic groups without their own villages or settlements and they live side by side with religious diversity, but a small part of them also have their own settlements. As Kōkai citizens, they are closer in terms of ethnicity, language, and culture, and still maintain strong ties with Kōkai especially among the Phineaner, Natlanese and Gur'latanese. Most Kōkainese Hāfus are of Natlanese or Gur'latanese descent with Phineaner, Sangunese or Yapreayan admixture, and a small number of them have Yehudi and Kagayan blood. Most Hāfu people in Kōkai speak Kōkainese Kyōwa-go, a pidgin that mixes the main language with their speech in Kōkai, especially Sangunese, also speak Kōkainese Phineaner and a few native languages, although those who have long been exposed to other sub-groups of Phineaners in Kōkai may speak other Phineaner dialects as well such as Manschūhōrian, Shandānø'kaílander, Gangwol, Barbarite, Cocos and Hiliorian, as well as the Rawa dialect.
Eurphineonesian and Yapreayan
Kisaran people
Kisaran people (known as Dusun Kisaran or Sang Jati Kisaran) are an ethnic group that originates from the PES region, especially in this territory and neighboring Shandānø'kaí, is an ethnic group in this region that is grouped under the Joseon-Budu or Orang Ulu group according to their accent and language dialect which is grouped under two language families which is different whether Joseonic-Buduic or Murutic. In Kōkai, they are concentrated in several districts in the southeast of the state, especially in Glayzer, Tanah Merah and Tembungo, as well as in parts of Padang Hijau and Bokor and a few people are in Betty. Although grouped into two different groups, they have their own culture, especially in the cultural traditions of medicine, marriage, death, etc. The main and famous festival among the Kisaran community is the Mibulang or Babulang festival held every end of May and beginning of June. Batu Danau located in the collectivity of Glayzer is a town that celebrates the festival with a buffalo race.
Taesongean
Sangunese
Kōkainese Sangunese form the largest non-bumiputera ethnic minority group in the state where they make up 3.67% of the population, while non-Kōkainese Sangunese form 1.11% of the population. They are Sangunese immigrants who migrated to Kōkai as settlers and came in the -70BPs to -30BPs. Most of the early Sangunese settlers, 42.8 percent worked for the Southern Kōkai Railway Company, while 25.2% had come to Kōkai to set up businesses, and 20.4% had come to work in industry including mostly in the agricultural industry. The Sangunese Migration Plan organized by the territorial government at the time led to the migration of 850 thousand Sangunese people to Kōkai between -68BP and -46BP. Between -60BP and -56BP a group of 148,000 young Sangunese farmers arrived in Kōkai; joining this group after 1943 were 11,900 complete families. Almost all of the Sangunese who were mostly from Phinbella Proper and the remote islands birth, and a few from their homeland in Corum were registered as settlers and immigrated in Kōkai.
The Kōkainese Sangunese community speaks in the Kōkainese Sangunese dialect which is a variety of Sangunese that is different from other varieties, some of them speak Kōkainese Kyōwa-go. They mostly follow Lutheranism, a branch of the Nazarene sect, and a few people follow Meijism and Karmaism.
Indian
Indians are known to be one of the smallest ethnic groups in Kōkai. In the early -120BPs, Indians were brought into Kōkai to work in the rubber plantations around the collectivities of Glayzer, Tembungo and Tanah Merah, as well as part of Padang Hijau as laborers. They are mostly Eeshans and the majority are followers of Krishnism, although a minority are Umraists. There is one major Hindu temple located in Glayzer. Most Indians in Kōkai live in urban and even metropolitan areas.
Jingdaoese and Sino-Keltian
Sam-Sam
Kagayan
Language
Religions
According to the census data of 1730 AN, the population of Kōkai was 45.12% Nazarenes, 44.07% Umraists, 3.91% Judaism, 2.748% Tianchaodao, 2.24% Zurvanism, 1.91% Meijism, 0.498% Krishnism, 0.09% Karmaism, 0.024% other religions consists of Manschūhōrian shamanism, Kōkainese folk religion, Taoism and Confucianism practiced by the some Sino-Keltians community, Samaritanism, Shanrendao, Lontinien shamanism and Taesongean shamanism, as well as some other religions with small communities or even unknown religions.
Nazarene is the largest religion in Kōkai where it is practiced by the non-Phineaners bumiputera community including the Natlanese and also non-bumiputeras and it makes up 45.12 percent of the Kōkai population. Lutheranism is the largest Nazarene denomination in Kōkai which makes up 28.68 percent of the population, followed by Catholicism at 8.52 percent. The majority of Hāfu, Eurphineonesian and Yapreayan communities are Lutheran. Umraism is the largest minority religion, consisting of Sunni, folk Umraism and Shia. Sunnism are the largest denomination with 42.85 percent of the population, and most follow Shafi'ism. Some adhere to Umraism but still practice native cultural customs, especially from the Sam-Sam community. All Phineaners are Umraists, and most Sam-Sams are Umraists. The Kisaran community has more than half of them Umraists and almost half of them are Nazarenes. All Jingdaoese in Kōkai are followers of Tianchaodao, while there is a Sino-Celtian community identified as followers of Karmaism, with a significant minority of followers identified as Nazarenes, Taoists, Confucianists, folk religions and Umraists. The majority of the Indian population in Kōkai, especially the Eeshans, are Krishnism, with a significant minority identifying as Umraists and Nazarenes. Most of the Sangunese and Taesongeans are Nazarenes of the Lutheran trend, and some of them are identified as Meijism and Karmaism, as well as Tianchaodao and Muism. Most of the Babkhan people adhere to Zurvanism and some of them are Umraists of the Shiite sect.
Economy
Taxation
Energy
Technology
Tourism
Education
Higher education
Healthcare
Medical research
Transportation
Highways
Airports
Ports
Railroads
Media
Television
Radio
Newspapers
Culture
Cuisine
Holidays and festivals
Singapore Street Intermicronational Culture Festival
Kōkai World Calligraphy Biennale
Arts
Sports
Notable people
- 「Malipo」 Kīnichi Moyōmori - an actor and singer under Hoyo label
- Mat Hatashio "Rimba" Flynn - a singer under Monsta label, born in Syōnan Archipelago, but the origins from Singapore Street
International relations
Notes
- ^ Includings:
- ^ Includings Syōnan Islanders and Greenlandic Martians.
- ^ Contains Taesongean, Sangunese (including Kōkainese Sangunese), Jings, Indians, Rusyns, Kagayans and Babkhans.
See also.
|