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«12. . .22,40022,40122,40222,40322,40422,40522,406. . .24,40024,401»

Miklania wrote:So what's the deal with these schmucks? Do I need to start unaliving people?

National Bolshevism, also called NazBol is in effect Fascist Communism

The aziran islands

Mokov wrote:I could do the inverse and have pre-Slavic mokov be a Carthaginian style colony, since Carthage had those prior to being Rome’d

You're within the boundaries of the ancient Aziran empire, so yeah, I'd like that.

Mokov wrote:National Bolshevism, also called NazBol is in effect Fascist Communism

So why not just call it Stalinism.

The aziran islands

The local news in my area is something else. It's either "This guy hacked his children to death" or "This guy has a 20-year old McDonald's hamburger in his fridge."

Domanania, San Montagna, Nhoor, and Brulafi

Mokov wrote:National Bolshevism, also called NazBol is in effect Fascist Communism

Fascist Communism. Wat.

Wellsia and Brulafi

[region][/region]

Mokov wrote:National Bolshevism, also called NazBol is in effect Fascist Communism

._.

Miklania wrote:Fascist Communism. Wat.

It’s weird. “Everyone is equal except people that aren’t us”
Havalland had Nationalist communists who basically believed every group had a right to their own socialist nation as long as you don’t interfere with others.

Brulafi

The aziran islands wrote:You're within the boundaries of the ancient Aziran empire, so yeah, I'd like that.

So you have an OOC thread or what

NazBol isn't a real idealogy. Nor is it remotely associated with fascism. As someone that was near that side of politics I would say that they are not compatible in the slightest. Strasserism and National Bolshevism are what people say they are when they are too afraid of the backlash in saying that they are Nazis. A key point in Fascism is the merger and cooperation of State and Corporate elite. The Nazis were able to form close ties with the industrial elite while the Socialists just took it under the state. Under no circumstance can these ideals coexist, let alone fight on the same side.

Balnik wrote:NazBol isn't a real idealogy. Nor is it remotely associated with fascism. As someone that was near that side of politics I would say that they are not compatible in the slightest. Strasserism and National Bolshevism are what people say they are when they are too afraid of the backlash in saying that they are Nazis. A key point in Fascism is the merger and cooperation of State and Corporate elite. The Nazis were able to form close ties with the industrial elite while the Socialists just took it under the state. Under no circumstance can these ideals coexist, let alone fight on the same side.

Last I heard, there were actual NazBol movements in East Europe, though small

Brulafi wrote:Last I heard, there were actual NazBol movements in East Europe, though small

Yeah and there's still Posadists and AnPrims and Minarchists. There's enough people in this world that they're gonna follow stupid ideals one way or another.

The aziran islands

The aziran islands wrote:Any empires in the Mesder Sea/South Argus area that would want to take me over in the 4th-1st century BCE? I'm planning to base my early history off of ancient Carthage, and I need someone to conquer me Punic Wars-style. Whoever does will pretty much rule Aziria until the late 900s when the Xiangu take over.

I mean my civilization is like a proxy rome(Rome, Carthage, mediteranean, iberian with a dash of malagasey culture)

The aziran islands wrote:The local news in my area is something else. It's either "This guy hacked his children to death" or "This guy has a 20-year old McDonald's hamburger in his fridge."

For me it's either a deadly car chase, convenience store robberies, or "miracles" that are children doing something impressive for someone their age

The aziran islands wrote:The local news in my area is something else. It's either "This guy hacked his children to death" or "This guy has a 20-year old McDonald's hamburger in his fridge."

Ever since a local police officer wrote parking tickets so zealously that everyone including the mayor got fined, we don't do local news anymore I think.

Domanania and The aziran islands

Chuuṣoostee is the official language of the native people of Remodio. The following tables use IPA pronunciations.

Manner

Consonant

Nasal

m(bilabial), n(alveolar)

Stop

p, b(bilabial), t, d(alveolar), ʈ, ɖ(retroflex), k, g(velar)

Implosive

ʄ(palatal), ɓ(bilabial), ɗ(alveolar)

Affricat

ts, dz(alveolar), ʧ, ʤ(palato-alveolar), ʨ, ʥ(alveolo-palatal)

Approximant

j(palatal), l(alveolar)

Fricative

f, v(labiodental) s, z(alveolar), ʂ, ʐ(retroflex), ɕ, ʑ(alveolo-palatal), h(glottal)

Front

Back

High

i, i:

u, u:

High-mid[/[td]e, e:

o, o:

Low

a, a:

Chuuṣoostee uses the word order Subject-Object-Oblique-Verb. Adjectives are before the noun, for most cases except for number placement(i:e first, last)For example, the sentence, "Great Visqua hanged the traitors with barbed wire" would be "Great Visqua the traitors with barbed wire hanged." or "The first dead man was buried in Ghorthiid." would be "The dead man first in Ghorthiid was buried."

Articles include: rhu (the) and buh(a, an)

The word for you is "dzii", us/we is "dziu", and he/she is "dzie/dziei". I is "dzier". Feminine nouns have an "i" at the end of them. For example, a female cook is an "iichyi" whilst a male one is an "iichy". To indicate possessiveness, a "ne" is added at the very end of the word that is possessed, for example, a female cook that you own is called an "iichyine". There are words that also indicate possessiveness, such as his(deeg) and her(mud'), but they still follow the "ne" rule. Past participles use the prefix -ko on the verb. For example, "His cook was dead." in Chuuṣoostee would be "Deeg iichyne kochyaagbuuspooptii.

To make a proper noun into an adjective, it must follow the word that it describes, along with the preposition "hu", often translated as "of." For example, one of Remodio's leading tourist destinations is "Rhu Dejaa hu Bruuit", or "The Grave of Bruuit". A noun may become an adjective by adding -lai at the end of it. "Nation" to "national" would be "taa'zi" to "t'aazilai".

To negate a verb, you simply put sh' in front of the verb(the word for no is shuri). In terms of past-tense negative words, the "ko-" prefix always come before the "sh'-" prefix. For example, in order to say "I wasn't his friend.", it would be "Dzier deeg nuch kosh'dhii."

To make a word, it depends on if it ends with a vowel or a consonant. Words that end with consonants add the suffix "-iez". Vowels add the suffix "-tez". For example, multiple potions would be "jishiez", but multiple periods of time are "pipaapatez"

Numbers
0 = ukpe
1 = guu
2 = braa
3 = 'jembuu
4 = aa'j
5 = 'ziiv
6 = chyii
7 = shiib'
8 = prok
9 = naambii
Double digit and up are just the words put together, Chuuṣoostee keeps it simple. For example, 42,069 would be aa'j-braa-ukpe-chyii-naambii. Fun fact, until 1977, writing numbers in Chuuṣoostee did not use hyphens. Imaging seeing aa'jbraaukpechyiinaambii and trying to pronounce that as a foreigner!

To make a number into an adjective, "-di" is added. First is "ukpedi", second is "braadi", 42,069th is aa'j-braa-ukpe-chyii-naambiidi, etc. The for last is 'zestudi, which is the word for "late" with the suffix -di.

Conjunctions
Buuj = and
Ha = for
Abaha = nor
Grii = but
Vu = or
Criistu = yet
Eeteei = So
Chuuṣoostee - English Dictionary (constant W.I.P)
a /a/ conj. if
aad’i /ˈaːɗi/ v. press
aaj'j /aːʥ/ v. stand
aash /aːɕ/ nm. sign, signal
abaat /əbæt/ adj. bad
ach /aʧ/ nm. spring (season)
agb /agb/ nf. military
ak /ak/ prep. into
ambob’ /ˈamboɓ/ nm. meeting
anfiig /ˈanfiːg/ nf. answer
asoosti /ˈasoːsti/ nn. brass
b’ekp /ɓekp/ nm. average
b’od /ɓod/ nf. hood
b’ogb /ɓogb/ nn. footprint
b’oj’ash /ˈɓoʄaɕ/ nn. emphasis
b’okpoon /ˈɓokpoːn/ nf. repetition
b’on /ɓon/ nf. appearance (act of appearing)
b’oṭ /ɓoʈ/ v. raise, boost
b’oyuuflaaj /ˈɓojuːflaːʤ/ nn. training
beeb’ /beːɓ/ nf. alcohol
beem /beːm/ nm. party
boog /boːg/ adj. new
dziu /buː/ pron. us
buugugbu /ˈbuːgugbu/ nn. armoury
buusaa /ˈbuːsaː/ v. deserve
chaaf /ʧaːf/ v. go
chenmere /ʧenmer/ n. information.
choof /ʧoːf/ nn. poison, venom
chuudeed’oo /ˈʧuːdeːɗoː/ conj. because
chuumoosa /ˈʧuːmoːsa/ nf. athlete
chuuṣuṭ /ˈʧuːʂuʈ/ nf. company
chyaad’ /ʨaːɗ/ nn. hand, palm (of hand)
chyaagbuuspooptii /ˈʨaːgbuːsˌpoːptiː/ adj. v. dead/die
chyaamba zeem /ˈʨaːmba zeːm/ nm. village
chyaa'z /ʨaːʑ/ nm. magic
chyuukso /ˈʨuːkso/ v. visit, attend, show up
chyuuṣaaj̈ /ˈʨuːʂaːʥ/ adv. up
d’echyu /ˈɗeʨu/ adj. quick
d’egli'z /ˈɗegliʑ/ adj. difficult
d’ekpum /ˈɗekpum/ v. burst, explode, blow up
d’endodz /ˈɗendoʣ/ nm. capital
d’eṭ /ɗeʈ/ v. do, make
d'eynt /ɗaɪnt/ n. moon
d’iich /ɗiːʧ/ v. create
de /de/ adv. as
deetoi /deto/ n. police
ḍeeb’ /ɖeːɓ/ nf. season
ḍeeḍ /ɖeːɖ/ nf. leaf
ḍeeg /ɖeːg/ pron. his, its
ḍeekp /ɖeːkp/ nm. face, side, expression
ḍeen /ɖeːn/ adj. certain, convinced
ḍeeṭ /ɖeːʈ/ adj. possible, plausible
dejaa /ˈdeʤaː/ nf. grave
dela /ˈdela/ nn. candle
desh /deɕ/ nm. factor, variable
dhii /daɪ/ v. to be
ḍi /ɖi/ nf. program
ḍiji /ɖiʤi/ n. finance
doj /doʤ/ adv. meanwhile
ḍoo'j /ɖoːʥ/ v. damage
dzaa /ʣaː/ adv. also, as well
dzaayi /ˈʣaːji/ prep. above
dziij /ʣiːʤ/ nm. front
dzie /ʣi/ pron. he, it
dzuugadz /ˈʣuːgaʣ/ nf. lot
ea /ˈea/ nm. risk, threat
eaudz /eauʣ/ n. education
egbu /ˈegbu/ v. mix
ekeento'j /ˈekeːntoʥ/ adj. slim
ekwuu /ɛkwu/ n. battle
endits /ˈendiʦ/ v. seek
ets /eʦ/ v. wind, weave
faa /faː/ v. can
faal /fal/ n. war
fii /fiː/ adj. old, ancient, antique
fiik /fiːk/ nf. month
fiinu /finu/ n. coast
gboob’ /gboːɓ/ prep. including
gboom /gboːm/ det. another
gbuuj’oozi /ˈgbuːʄoːzi/ nf. hair
gbuupuudz /ˈgbuːpuːʣ/ nn. elbow
goch /goʧ/ nf. guest, patron
guchy /guʨ/ v. hear
gufud’ /ˈgufuɗ/ adj. middle
guk /guk/ pron. one
ha /ha/ prep. for (the purpose of)
hadeg /ˈhadeg/ nn. bureau, committee
haduf /haduf/ n. attorney/lawyer
haha /ˈhaha/ nm. letter (of an alphabet)
haptu /ˈhaptu/ nn. coat, jacket, cloak
ha'z /haʑ/ v. fix, mend, repair
hi'j /hiʥ/ v. stretch
hi'yui /hiyu/ adj. free
iaaṭ /ˈiaːʈ/ nf. law
ichy /iʨ/ v. cook (heat food)
iḍeestuu /ˈiɖeːstuː/ v. sing
igb /igb/ nm. world
iichy /ˈiiʨ/ nf. chef, cook
i'j /iʥ/ v. lose
ikpee /ˈikpeː/ nm. author, writer
ikpemla /ˈikpemla/ nm. street
imak /ˈimak/ v. open
inuḍ /ˈinuɖ/ nm. florist
iṭedzob’ /ˈiʈeʣoɓ/ v. bore
iyoosh /ˈijoːɕ/ nm. driver
iyuj /aɪeɪʤ/ adj. great
j’a /ʄa/ v. send
j’aguuts /ˈʄaguːʦ/ n. business
j’amii /ˈʄamiː/ nf. data
j’aspeespaach /ˈʄaspeːspaːʧ/ nm. pile, heap
j’ichyi /ˈʄiʨi/ v. reveal, expose, uncover
j’iz̈ /ʄiʑ/ adv. once
'jekii /ˈʥekiː/ nf. record
'jembri /ʥˈɛmbri/ n. country
'jentoomaa /ˈʥentoːmaː/ nm. end
'jimat /ˈʥimat/ n. legislation
jid’ /ʤiɗ/ nm. evidence
jill /ʤɪl/ n. island
'jiib’ /ʥiːɓ/ nf. campaign
'jiin /ʥiːn/ nf. color, hue
jish /ʤiɕ/ n. serpent
kebi /ˈkebi/ nf. spoon
kebfii /kebfii/ n. sky
kef /kef/ adj. firm, solid, dense
keke /ˈkeke/ prep. between
kenteetchaa /ˈkenteːtʧaː/ nm. rib
keto /ˈketo/ v. listen
ke'z /keʑ/ adj. rare
kiig /kiːg/ adj. only
ko /ko/ part. past tense particle
koḍ /koɖ/ adj. white, blank, clear
ko'z /koʑ/ nf. idea
kpeeḍ /kpeːɖ/ nn. bridge
kpee'ji /ˈkpeːʥi/ v. boil
kpeembi /ˈkpeːmbi/ v. save (put aside), collect
kpeenteḍ /ˈkpeːnteɖ/ v. miss (long for)
kpeesii /ˈkpeːsiː/ nm. eyelid, eyelash
kpood /kpoːd/ v. murder
kpruu /keɪpriu/ n. mountain
leeb’o /ˈleːɓo/ v. claim, allege
lee'jooḍuk /ˈleːʥoːɖuk/ adj. deep
leepom /ˈleːpom/ nn. mathematics
leespid’ /ˈleːspiɗ/ v. snap
leeẓa /ˈleːʐa/ v. cost
liḍ ko'j /liɖ koʥ/ nf. restaurant
lik /lik/ nm. stomach, gut
mach /maʧ/ nm. skull
magloojee /ˈmagloːʤeː/ pron. everyone
mam /mam/ nn. lock
mapto /ˈmapto/ nm. magazine
ma'z /maʑ/ nf. effort
mik /mik/ adj. fake
miẓi /ˈmiʐi/ nm. republic
mud’ /muɗ/ pron. her, hers, its
muf /muf/ v. run
muko /ˈmuko/ nm. bug, insect
mush /muɕ/ nm. result, outcome
mu'zi /muʑi/ v. to have
nab’eedzod’ /ˈnaɓeːʣoɗ/ v. aim
naḍooṭ /ˈnaɖoːʈ/ adv. recently
nachti /naʧti/ adj. foreign
naj /naʤ/ prep. onto
nats /naʦ/ nn. brothel
nuch /nuʧ/ n. friend
nuchoo /ˈnuʧoː/ adj. friendly
nudon /ˈnudon/ adj. violent
nu'j /nuʥ/ nn. screw
nundaadz /ˈnundaːʣ/ nn. scale (skin of reptiles)
nusa /ˈnusa/ nm. glasses
nuspaj /ˈnuspaʤ/ nf. pillow
nutchi /ˈnutʧi/ v. spend
nuzi /ˈnuzi/ adj. divine
od’ /oɗ/ det. each
om /om/ nn. siege
ood’ii'je /ˈoːɗiːʥe/ nm. interior
ood’iiṣiṭ /ˈoːɗiːʂiʈ/ nf. perfection
oohiiyuuj /ˈoːhiːjuːʤ/ adj. careful
pagbii /ˈpagbiː/ nn. slope, slant, ramp
pantug /ˈpantug/ nn. factory, mill, laboratory
patsa /ˈpaʦa/ nm. class
paunii /pɔnaɪ/ v. adv. n. yes
peehu /ˈpeːhu/ adj. drunk (inebriated)
peendaf /ˈpeːndaf/ v. ring
pibi /ˈpibi/ nn. bee
piepik /ˈpiepik/ adj. legal
pik /pik/ v. screw (vulgar)
pipaapa /piˈpɑpə/ n. period, referring to time
pipama /ˈpipama/ adj. medical
sef /sef/ v. investigate
sej /seʤ/ v. roast
sem /sem/ nm. team
sestuu /ˈsestuː/ adj. late
shod’ /ɕoɗ/ nf. manner
shots /ɕoʦ/ nm. office
shue /ˈɕue/ nf. security
shume /ˈɕume/ v. warn
shuptu /ˈɕuptu/ v. might
shuri /ʃʊri/ v. adv. n. no
shutseeṭosh /ˈɕuʦeːʈoɕ/ nm. station
ṣib’ /ʂiɓ/ nm. art, craft
ṣig /ʂig/ nm. door
ṣits /ʂiʦ/ v. prove
sof /sof/ nf. plate, tray
son /son/ nm. evening
taachy /taːʨ/ adj. sure
taam /taːm/ v. contain, incorporate
taa'zi /ˈtaːʑi/ n. nation, state
tiij /tiːʤ/ adj. naked, nude, bald
ṭoo /ʈoː/ nm. use
ṭoo'z /ʈoːʑ/ adj. gay, homosexual
tsuchyi leepuk /ˈʦuʨi ˈleːpuk/ nn. eyeball
tsuhaan /ˈʦuhaːn/ adv. just
tsumbi /ˈʦumbi/ nm. order
tsush /ʦuɕ/ nn. profit
tsuts /ʦuʦ/ pron. him, it
ṭuubeeyud /ˈʈuːbeːjud/ adj. angry, mad
tuuka /ˈtuːka/ nf. enemy
tuuno /ˈʈuːno/ adj. very
ṭuunooḍeej /ˈʈuːnoːɖeːʤ/ det. every
ṭuutii /ˈʈuːtiː/ nn. bread
ud’ /uɗ/ nf. cork
ugeetuu /ˈugeːtuː/ nf. fan (enthusiast)
ukp /ukp/ v. to greet (kindly)
umu /ˈumu/ nn. goat
upem /ˈupem/ nf. riot
utchu /ˈutʧu/ nm. hat
uvoontun /ˈuvoːntun/ nn. debt
uzu /ˈuzu/ nm. chalk
wazu /wazu/ n. grace
vagb /vagb/ v. behave (well)
vaksii /ˈvaksiː/ nm. fish
vanton /ˈvanton/ adj. fun
vazu /ˈvazu/ adj. awful, terrible
yaaḍ /jaːɖ/ v. squeeze
yaaz̈ /jaːʑ/ nm. democracy
yaatia /jatiɑ/ n. land
yeej̈ /jeːʥ/ nm. gate, port
yoochy /joːʨ/ v. charge
yookp /joːkp/ nm. thunder
yuuch /juːʧ/ nm. cake
yuuj /juːʤ/ nm. care
yuundu /ˈjuːndu/ v. perform
yuuẓii /ˈjuːʐiː/ v. affect
'ze /ʑe/ adv. least
zeed’ /zeːɗ/ nm. lesson, lecture
zeekaa /ˈzeːkaː/ adj. thick, dense
zeendekp /ˈzeːndekp/ nm. relationship
zeeshe /ˈzeːɕe/ nm. luck, fluke
'zefish /ˈʑefiɕ/ v. lean
'zemi /ˈʑemi/ nf. university
'zestu /ˈʑestu/ adj. slow, late
zi /zi/ nm. god
'zoj /ʑoʤ/ v. hate
zoon /zoːn/ n. ocean
ẓa'zi /ʐaʑi/ n. council
ẓuk /ʐuk/ v. offend
ẓumn /ʐuk/ v. defend
ẓula /ʐula/ n. below

Pronunciation - Spelling

j - y

ɓ - b'

ɕ - sh

ɖ - ḍ

ɗ - d'

ʂ - ṣ

ʄ - j'

ʈ - ṭ

ʐ - ẓ

ʑ - 'z

dz - dz

ʤ - j

ʥ - 'j

ts - ts

ʧ - ch

ʨ - chy

Anatomy(wip)

Heart - jhest

Lung(s) - jhuurinobi(tez)

Arm(s) - 'joorot(iez)

Leg(s) - 'jooriet(iez)

Nation Name

Chuuṣoostee Pronunciation

Nhoor

Nhoor /ur/

Alteran Republics

Alterai Miẓitez /ˈaltɛraɪ miʐitei/

Nisryn

Niisren /niʃrɛn/

The Estral Republic (Aizcona)

Rhu Miẓi hu Astraal /ru miʐi hju ˈˈæstrəl/ (Aizcona /ˈæzkoʊnʌ/)

Vancouvia

Vaancovyaa /vənkoviə/

Solaryia

Suularyaa /sʌlariə/

Uprea

Yupryaa /jupriə/

Costavozka

Kostaavoska /ˈkɔstəvɔʃkə/

Aeteros

Aiteeros /eɪtɛrɑs/

Dormill and Stiura

Dhuurmil buuj Stiryaa /ˈduərmɪl buj stɜrijə/

Ainslie

Ainzlye /eɪnzɪli/

Baumes

Bahmez /bɑmeɪ/

Dragao do mar

Kebfiijish hu Zoon

Read factbook

Here's some weird language factbook :)

Nhoor wrote:Ever since a local police officer wrote parking tickets so zealously that everyone including the mayor got fined, we don't do local news anymore I think.

We're quite the opposite. Police who write tickets in our community get shunned so speeding and running stop signs is rampant.

Almorea and Nhoor

Remodio wrote:nation=remodio/detail=factbeuk/id=1320994

Here's some weird language factbook :)

Like! Although I may not want to heur anyone speak this in practise :)

Remodio wrote:We're quite the opposite. Police who write tickets in our community get shunned so speeding and running stop signs is rampant.

Well, the policeman got fired so now people have to take care of things like the white footwear infestation themselves. For the Greater Good of course.

As if I wasn't already super slow with nation building, I might have a dissociation disorder. Just more to slow me down

New aapelistan

Corindia wrote:as long as they don't only eat hardtack

But my people eat hardtack only

New aapelistan

> NS Forums
> "Should the Megali idea return to Greece"

Where's my rifle and helmet, we got some Turks to fight

Athara magarat

Miklania, how early would you say aerial raids into Magarati cities started?

Because I want two of these women to die from carpet-bombing (the RMB was speaking of carpet-bombing after all)

Jasmine Ansari, Kripa Oum Rupchai and Indira Sahi

TBD portrait, 1885


First Female Doctors of Khas-Kirat Empire to Obtain Degree in Western Medicine



Born: April 30, 1865 - Hangate of Sinja, Khas-Kirat Empire (Ansari);
June 8, 1865 - Second Tamuwan Hangate, Khas-Kirat Empire (Oum Rupchai);
?, 1867 - Hangate of Sinja, Khas-Kirat Empire (Sahi)

Died: August 20, 1888 - Hangate of Sinja, Khas-Kirat Empire (Ansari, 23);
February 17, 1941 - Second Tamuwan Hangate, Empire of Magarat (Oum Rupchai, 76);
February 17, 1941 - Second Tamuwan Hangate, Empire of Magarat (Sahi, 74)

Jasmine Ansari, Kripa Oum Rupchai and Indira Sahi are the first Magarati women to study and graduate with a degree in Western medicine.

Early life

Ansari was born in a southern Sinjali Muslim family. They had been influential landowners but were in financial trouble by the time she was born. Being a prodigy, she managed to enroll in Ghan Pokhara Girls School on scholarship. There she met Oum Rupchai and the two became close friends.

Oum Rupchai was the only daughter of the Tamuwani General Seisai Oum Rupchai. Her father had her enrolled at Ghan Pokhara Girls School with the hopes of getting her married into the Tamuwani nobility. Although she got married at the age of 17, she was convinced by her friend Ansari to study further.

Not much is known about the early life of Sahi.

Medical training

Though none of the three women were Christians (some sources state that Oum Rupchai's husband was a convert), they managed to receive aid from the Nyssic Presbyterian Church's education program within the Khas-Kirat Empire. This enabled them to study Western medicine for four years at University of Townside.

Medical career

TBD

Death and legacy

Ansari died of tuberculosis on August 20 1888 barely a year after she graduated. Her death was a huge factor in Oum Rupchai and Sahi establishing multiple gynecology and tuberculosis hospitals throughout the Khas-Kirat Empire. Among them, Ansari Tuberculosis Control Center in Sinja Valley is still active to this day.

Oum Rupchai and Sahi would die on February 17 1941 at a regional hospital in Ghan Pokhara, Second Tamuwan Hangate, Empire of Magarat during an aerial bombing raid by Alteran Republics.


Credit to Almorea for the dispatch format
Read dispatch

Also, I need a uni that taught Western medicine way back in 1880s. The only one I know is Townside's uni. I want to know if there were any other unis.

Athara magarat wrote:Miklania, how early would you say aerial raids into Magarati cities started?

Because I want two of these women to die from carpet-bombing (the RMB was speaking of carpet-bombing after all)

Jasmine Ansari, Kripa Oum Rupchai and Indira Sahi

TBD portrait, 1885


First Female Doctors of Khas-Kirat Empire to Obtain Degree in Western Medicine



Born: April 30, 1865 - Hangate of Sinja, Khas-Kirat Empire (Ansari);
June 8, 1865 - Second Tamuwan Hangate, Khas-Kirat Empire (Oum Rupchai);
?, 1867 - Hangate of Sinja, Khas-Kirat Empire (Sahi)

Died: August 20, 1888 - Hangate of Sinja, Khas-Kirat Empire (Ansari, 23);
February 17, 1941 - Second Tamuwan Hangate, Empire of Magarat (Oum Rupchai, 76);
February 17, 1941 - Second Tamuwan Hangate, Empire of Magarat (Sahi, 74)

Jasmine Ansari, Kripa Oum Rupchai and Indira Sahi are the first Magarati women to study and graduate with a degree in Western medicine.

Early life

Ansari was born in a southern Sinjali Muslim family. They had been influential landowners but were in financial trouble by the time she was born. Being a prodigy, she managed to enroll in Ghan Pokhara Girls School on scholarship. There she met Oum Rupchai and the two became close friends.

Oum Rupchai was the only daughter of the Tamuwani General Seisai Oum Rupchai. Her father had her enrolled at Ghan Pokhara Girls School with the hopes of getting her married into the Tamuwani nobility. Although she got married at the age of 17, she was convinced by her friend Ansari to study further.

Not much is known about the early life of Sahi.

Medical training

Though none of the three women were Christians (some sources state that Oum Rupchai's husband was a convert), they managed to receive aid from the Nyssic Presbyterian Church's education program within the Khas-Kirat Empire. This enabled them to study Western medicine for four years at University of Townside.

Medical career

TBD

Death and legacy

Ansari died of tuberculosis on August 20 1888 barely a year after she graduated. Her death was a huge factor in Oum Rupchai and Sahi establishing multiple gynecology and tuberculosis hospitals throughout the Khas-Kirat Empire. Among them, Ansari Tuberculosis Control Center in Sinja Valley is still active to this day.

Oum Rupchai and Sahi would die on February 17 1941 at a regional hospital in Ghan Pokhara, Second Tamuwan Hangate, Empire of Magarat during an aerial bombing raid by Alteran Republics.


Credit to Almorea for the dispatch format
Read dispatch

Also, I need a uni that taught Western medicine way back in 1880s. The only one I know is Townside's uni. I want to know if there were any other unis.

I'm not super into strategic bombing, so that's not something I'd really have control over. Noronica and Aizcona would be the ones more likely to start that.

Athara magarat and Noronica

Athara magarat

Miklania wrote:I'm not super into strategic bombing, so that's not something I'd really have control over. Noronica and Aizcona would be the ones more likely to start that.

Perhaps even Alteran Republics. He sure loves his planes :P

Havalland wrote:Yeah hold on a minute I’m on the toilet.

Why not just reply after your trip to the bog?

Or am I just crazy?

Athara magarat wrote:Perhaps even Alteran Republics. He sure loves his planes :P

I frickin LOVE planes.

Athara magarat

Athara magarat

Speaking of this...I remember that I have that list of Magarati war criminals to finish.

«12. . .22,40022,40122,40222,40322,40422,40522,406. . .24,40024,401»

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