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The Hungarian State commonly called Hungary, is a Autocratic State in Central Europe. It is bordered on the north by Czechoslovakia, on the south by Au minbo, by the east by Romania and on the west by Baxten. The Hungarian State covers 57806 square kilometers and has has an estimated population of 20.000.000. The Hungarian State comprises of 7 Provinces.

The Hungarian State is new on the world stage. It is at this point in the beginning of its life as its own Sovereign that it is focusing on Domestic issues. Most specifically on Infrastructure, Unemployment, Social Barriers and the Military. Education is important and part of education is learning German. As of now, the Hungarian Regime is extremely Pro-German and Pro-European.

Etymology

Primary sources use several names for the Magyars/Hungarians. However, their original historical endonym/ethnonym — the name they used to refer to themselves in the Early Middle Ages — is uncertain. In sources written in Arabic, the Magyars are denominated Madjfarīyah or Madjgharīyah, for example by Ahmad ibn Rustah; Badjghird or Bazkirda, such as by al-Mas’udi; Unkalī by al-Tartushi, for instance; and Turk, by sources like ibn Hayyan). In Byzantine sources, the Magyars are called Οΰγγροι Ungroi; Τουρκοι Turkoi, by Emperor Leo VI "the Wise", for example; and Σάβαρτοι άσφαλοι Sawartoi asfaloi, such as by Emperor Constantine VII Porphyrogennetos. When referencing the Magyars, the Medieval Latin sources usually use Ungri, Hungri, Ungari, and Hungari, but some of the sources call them Avari or Huni.

The Hungarian endonym is Magyar, which is derived from Old Hungarian Mogyër. The name is derived from Magyeri of the 9th or 10th century (contemporarily Mëgyër), one of the 7 major semi-nomadic Hungarian tribes (the others being the Tarján, Jenő, Kér, Keszi, Kürt-Gyarmat, and Nyék), which dominated the others after the ascension of one its members, namely Árpád, and his subsequent dynasty. The tribal name Megyer became Magyar in reference to the Hungarian people as a whole. The first element Magy is probably derived from Proto-Ugric *mäńć- ("man", "person"), which is also found in the name of the Mansi (mäńćī, mańśi, and måńś). The second element eri ("man", "men", and "lineage") survives in Hungarian férj ("husband") and is cognate with Mari erge ("son") and Finnish archaic yrkä ("young man"). A common folk etymology holds that Magyar was derived from the name of Prince Muageris.

Written sources called Magyars "Hungarians" prior to the Hungarian conquest of the Carpathian Basin in 895/6 when they lived on the steppes of Eastern Europe, specifically: Ungri by Georgius Monachus in 837, Ungri in Annales Bertiniani of 862, and Ungari in Annales iuvavenses of 881. The Latin variant Ungarii used for them by Widukind of Corvey in his The Deeds of the Saxons of the 10th century is most probably patterned after Middle High German Ungarn.

The ethnonym Ungri is the Latinized form of Medieval Greek Oungroi (Οὔγγροι). According to an explanation, the Greek name was borrowed from Proto-Slavic Ǫgǔri (Ѫгъри), which was in turn borrowed from Oghur-Turkic On-Ogur (meaning "ten [tribes of the] Ogurs"), the collective name for the tribes which later joined the Bulgar tribal confederacy that ruled the eastern parts of Hungary after the Avars. The Hungarians probably belonged to the Onogur tribal alliance and it is very possible that they became its ethnic majority.

Another explanation comes from the Old Russian Yugra (Югра), from Proto-Slavic Ǫgǔra (Ѫгъра). In early medieval sources, in addition to the Hungarians, the exonym Ungri or Ugri referred to the Mansi and Khantys also. It may refer to the Hungarians during a time when they dwelt east of the Ural Mountains along the natural borders of Europe and Asia before the Hungarian conquest of the Carpathian Basin in 895/6. The toponym Yugra or Iuhra referred to that territory from around the 12th century. Herodotus in the 5th century BC probably referred to ancestors of the Hungarians when he wrote of the Yugra people living west of the Ural Mountains.

The addition of the un-etymological prefix "H-" in Medieval Latin is most probably due to early pseudo-historical associations of the Hungarians with the Huns who settled Hungary prior to the Avars and the Hungarians themselves; for example the use by Theophylactus Simocatta of the name "Hunnougour, descendants of the Hun hords".

The standard way to refer to a citizen of the Hungarian State is as a "Hungarian."

History

The Hungarian State gained its own real Sovereignity from Baxten on 4.2.2020

Geography

Most of the country has an elevation of fewer than 200 m. Although Hungary has several moderately high ranges of mountains, those reaching heights of 300 m or more cover less than 2% of the country. The highest point in the country is Kékes (1,014 m) in the Mátra Mountains northeast of Budapest. The lowest spot is 77.6 m above sea level, located in the south of Hungary, near Szeged.

The major rivers in the country are the Danube and Tisza. It is navigable within Hungary for 418 kilometers. The Tisza River is navigable for 444 km in the country. Less important rivers include the Drava along the Croatian border, the Rába, the Szamos, the Sió, and the Ipoly along the Slovakian border. Hungary has three major lakes. Lake Balaton, the largest, is 78 km long and from 3 to 14 km wide, with an area of 592 square km. Hungarians often refer to it as the Hungarian Sea. It is Central Europe's largest freshwater lake and an important recreation area. Its shallow waters offer good summer swimming, and in winter its frozen surface provides excellent opportunities for winter sports. Smaller bodies of water are Lake Velence (26 square km) in Fejér County and Lake Fertő (Neusiedler Sea—about 82 square km within Hungary), and the artificial Lake Tisza.

Hungary has three major geographic regions (which are subdivided to seven smaller ones): the Great Alföld, lying east of the Danube River; the Transdanubia, a hilly region lying west of the Danube and extending to the Austrian foothills of the Alps; and the North Hungarian Mountains, which is a mountainous and hilly country beyond the northern boundary of the Great Hungarian Plain. The country's best natural resource is fertile land, although soil quality varies greatly. About 70% of the country's total territory is suitable for agriculture; of this portion, 72% is arable land.

Hungary has a mainly continental climate, with cold winters and warm to hot summers. The average annual temperature is about 10 °C (50 °F), in summer 27 to 35 °C (81 to 95 °F), and in winter 0 to −15 °C (32 to 5 °F), with extremes ranging from about 42 °C (108 °F) in summer to −35 °C (−31 °F) in winter. Average yearly rainfall is about 600 mm (23.6 in). Distribution and frequency of rainfall are unpredictable. The western part of the country usually receives more rain than the eastern part, where severe droughts may occur in summertime. Weather conditions in the Great Plain can be especially harsh, with hot summers, cold winters, and scant rainfall.

Demographics

Population

Estimated 54.000.000

Language

The Hungarian State officially speaks Hungarian however it is mandatory to become fluent in German by age 18.

Religion

All religion is permitted except for Islam.

Race

Due to growing Nationalism in the Hungarian State, the Arrow Cross Party has proclaimed all Hungarian Citizens to be racially classified as "Pure-Hungarian" no matter their actual traits or ethnicity.

100% Hungarian.

Largest Cities

Government

The Vezeto leads the nation, making ideas and implementing them on the large scale. He is also the Commander of all Armed Forces.

The Prime Minister attends to leading the Council of Minister to completing the Vezeto's goals.

The Council of Ministers completes the Vezeto's plans on the small scale.

The Peoples Representatives give input of the opinion of the common man as well has working the Vezeto's plans.

Foreign Relations and Military

Currently No Official Foreign Relations.

Currently No Standing Army.
(20,000 Land Army - Home Guard)

Economy

Main Exports:
Machinery and Equipment 53.5%
Other manufactures 31.2%
Food products 8.7%
Fuels and electricity 3.9%
Raw materials 3.4%

Main Imports:
Machinery and Equipment 45.4%
Other manufactures 34.3%
Fuels and electricity 12.6%
Food products 5.3%
Raw materials 2.5%

Culture

Hungarian Culture is now a Nationalistic, Hard Working Labourer Culture.

Infrastructure

The Hungarian State has a triving Infrastructure with the:

NMU or Great Hungarian Road System
NMRS or National Hungarian Rail System
And dozens of Aeroport constructed and being constructed all across the country.

Energy

Powered by:

Coal
Oil
Gas
Wind Turbines.

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