Administrative divisions of Senya
First level administrative divisions
Senya is split up into seven first level administrative divisions; four regions, two autonomous territories and one protectorate. The regions are run by their own regional councils, though hold little sovereignty of their own and lack the ability to legislate. The autonomous territories are devolved certain powers, relevant to their own unique circumstances, whilst the protectorate of Tiana largely runs with an independent state, with the exception of foreign, military and economic policy.
The term "Senya" can sometimes be used to refer to the four regions, with the deliberate intention of excluding Lamantia, Sint Barentsz and Tiana, in what is often referred to as "Ethnic Senya".
Map | Flag | Region | Type | Capital | Language(s) | Population | Code |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Lamantia | Autonomous Territory | Colgrad | Lamantian, Common tongue |
3,215,914 (1711 AN) | LA | ||
Northern Senya | Region | Sanyanska | Senyan, Common tongue |
13,791,869 (1711 AN) | NS | ||
Senya proper | Region | Svorgas | Senyan, Common tongue |
12,515,832 (1711 AN) | SP | ||
Senyan Arboria | Region | Zvarëen | Senyan, Common tongue |
1,646,359 (1711 AN) | SA | ||
Sint Barentsz | Autonomous Territory | Sint Barentsz | Apollonian Dietsch | 2,714 (1711 AN) | SB | ||
Tiana | Protectorate | Vancona | Tianan | 635,911 (1711 AN) | TI | ||
Upper Senya | Region | North Ellum | Senyan, Common tongue |
9,904,223 (1711 AN) | US |
Former territories
Map | Flag | Region | Type | Capital | Language(s) | Code | Years under Senyan rule |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Ranentsi | Autonomous Territory | Kyustendil | Ranentsian | RN | 1636 AN–1666 AN | ||
River Warriors | Autonomous Territory | Mahūti | Rivorian, Senyan, Common tongue |
RW | 1591 AN–1620 AN |
Second level administrative divisions
Each region, territory or protectorate is allowed to divide itself further into subdivisions, which are specifically created effectively provide local services, such as school administration, road maintenance, and waste disposal. However, the full extent of these roles is determined individually by each first level subdivision.
Third level administrative divisions
In all regions, with the exception of Sint Barentsz and Tiana, the third level of government is that of the municipality, which provides the most local services. Typically each individual settlement is run by its own municipality, regardless of whether it is a large city or a small village.