Mahoz HaSephardim: Difference between revisions

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==Culture==
==Culture==
==References==
{{reflist}}


[[Category:Ashkenatza]]
[[Category:Ashkenatza]]

Revision as of 02:45, 15 March 2011

Mahoz HaSephardim
מחוז הספרדים
Flag of Mahoz HaSephardim Coat of arms of Mahoz HaSephardim
Flag of Mahoz HaSephardim Coat of Arms of Mahoz HaSephardim
Motto: unknown'
Official languages Ladino, Bukhori, Farsi
Anthem {{{Anthem}}}
Capital Nueva Sinagoga
Largest city Ladadika, Alcazar los Sefardos, Casa Ebraica
Jajam Bashi of the Mahoz: Musa Al-Harizi
Premier {{{Premier}}} ({{{PremierParty}}})

The Mahoz HaSephardim (mahɒz hɑːsɛfɑːrdiːm) is an overseas territory of the Republic of Ashkenatza in north-western Eura. At the time of writing it borders Antica to the East, Babkha to the South, and is in close proximity to islands owned by Alexandria to the North and South-West. Its Hebrew name (it is today colloquially referred to as 'the Mahoz') means the 'Sephardic District', and it was after Babkha announced its transition from a micronation to community forum (later reversing this decision) that regions of north-western Eura were signed over to Ashkenatza officially by Hesam Shahanshah of Babkha on August 19th, 2009. This marked the start of Ashkenatzi expansion outside its metripolitan territories on the continent of Benacia and a closer relationship with Babkha. The Mahoz is today one of several Ashkenatzi territories outside Benacia (for example, the Mala'eretz in Keltia) and was originally envisaged as a Sephardic Jewish themed province, hence the adoption of Ladino as its regional language. Its capital is the city of Nueva Sinagoga and other large cities include Ladadika, Alcazar los Sefardos, and Casa Ebraica. From November 2009 to August 2010 a large number of coastal cities in what are now the Babkhan provinces of Norasht, Shahzamin, and Kelestan were ruled by Ashkenatza as the Mahoz Oriental. After the transfer of these territories to Babkha the remaining Mahoz lands are known as the Mahoz Occidental.

History

Politics

Under Article III Ashkenatza's Territorial Classification Bill[1] of September 2010

Culture

References