Hoennese diaspora

The Hoennese diaspora (Hoennese: ‮豊縁離民‬, translit.: Pun-yan rimin) refers to Hoennese people (including maju) and their descendants who live outside the Hoennese isles.

The largest part of the diaspora fled Nijima after the withdrawal of Hoennese sovereignty in 1675 AN, precipitating the permanent closure of links to Terra, and the subsequent state failure of independent Nijima in 1680 AN. This event marked the beginning of a new era for the Hoennese people on Micras, as they established themselves in new lands and formed distinct communities; this most prominently affected the Hoennese calendar, which began a new Rimin (‮離民‬) era in 1680 AN.

During this time, many Hoennese left behind their homes and migrated to other nations. While some remained in these areas, others assimilated into the local populations, creating a significant minority presence in these regions. The diaspora has had a profound impact on the development of the Hoennese people and their culture. Despite facing challenges in their new environments, they managed to maintain their cultural identity and traditions, while also adapting to their new surroundings. The diaspora experience has played a significant role in shaping the Hoennese people's sense of self and their relationship with their ancestral homeland.

Distribution by country

Country	Population	Article
Antakia	TBD	Hoennese Antakians
Constancia	TBD	Hoennese Constancians
Kalgachia	TBD	Hoennese Kalgachians
Los Liberados	TBD	Hoennese Liberados
Natopia	TBD	Hoennese Natopians
Nova England	TBD	Hoennese Nova English
Phinbella	TBD	Western Nijimaga
Ralgon	TBD	Hoennese Ralgonese
Sanpantul	TBD	East Nijimaga
Thracistan	TBD	Hoennese Thraci
Wechua	TBD	Hoennese Wechuans