Huawan (Pacifica)

The Unitary Peocracy of Huawan 花王派尼克帝国
Flag Coat of arms
Motto: 神の霊を守れ！ "Protect God's Spirits!"
Anthem: 精神の国歌 (English: Anthem of The Spirit) by Masako Mononoke
Location of Huawan in Pacifica
Location	Midwest Cordilia bordered by the Xiongwei Mountains, Kringalian Strait and the South Pacific Ocean
Capital	Lián
Largest city	XinYue
Official languages	Huayu, Kotomoto, Shanyu Arabic
Demonym(s)	Paeonisian
Government	Unitary peocracy Semi-Absolute Monarchy
• Nǚwáng, Monarch	The Peony, Doctor Yan
• Royal Premier of The Peocracy	Lord Sima Yi
• The Empire's Royal Exchequer	Lord Kim Sol
• Head of The High Naval Council	Lord-Admiral Zheng He
• Royal High Diplomat of Foreign Affairs	Lady-Miss Diao Chan
• High Speaker of The People's Council	Lady Renatta Yokosuki
Legislature	Parliament
• Upper house	Royal Council
• Lower house	People's State Council
Formation
• Bronze Age Pre-Imperialist Nomads	2200 BCE
• Hsi-Hsia Khanate	600 BCE
• The SongHwa Empire	543
• The SeonDeok Empire	875
• Altan Khanate	1038
• LiuSong Dynasty	1220
• The Feng Empire	1380
• Taizong Dynasty	1522
• Rex Paeonica	1540
• Huawang Dynasty	1721
• The Peonic Naval Empire of Huawan	24th of April 1781
• The Unitary Peocracy of Huawan	9th of June 1972
Area
• Total	490,793 km2 (189,496 sq mi) (2)
Population
• 2022 census	100,784,428
• Density	205/km2 (530.9/sq mi)
GDP (nominal)	2022 estimate
• Total	$3.469 trilion (5th)
• Per capita	34,830 (18th)
Currency	Huawan Tiol/Kuai (HTK)
Time zone	UTC-2 (CCT)
Date format	dd/mm/yyyy
Mains electricity	230 V–50 Hz
Driving side	left
Calling code	+33
World Forum Code	PE/PEH
Internet TLD	.hw

Huawan (Chinese: 花王 pinyin: Huāwān), officially the Unitary Peocracy of Huawan (Chinese: 花王派尼克帝国 pinyin: huā wáng pài ní kè dì guó) is a sovereign state located in the Cordillera Region of The South Pacific, its sovereign territories including Mainland Huawan sitting on the midwest of the Cordillera region, the Overseas Terrritory of Zhanghai on the northeast edge of the region, as well as several "cooperation" states, such as Fuyuan of The New World and the Macintosh Islands in Opal Contrie. The Mainland of Huawan is situated between the Xiongwei Mountains inthe west, Mt. Kalkara in the north and the Gulf of Kringalia in the east. The Mainland shares its borders with Hystagia, Valkyria on the northwest, Itomorii on the west, Belschaft and Olympia on the northeast, Amlos and Beepee on the south and Kringalia on the southeast. The Overseas Territory of Zhanghai, located on the northeast of The South Pacific just off the Jasmine Trench, also shares its borders to the north with Tsunamy and shares the southern border with Marinho Islands.

The Peocracy of Huawan characterized itself as a Peocracy, which characterizes itself as a semi-absolute monarchy with a philosophical constitution. Its Head of State is called the Nuwang, or known simply as The Peony. Currently holding such title is doctor Yan, who has reigned since 2016 following the 2015 impeachments. The Peocracy's capital is Lian, regarded as an important centre for classical Peonic fine arts and culture, such as textile, drama, literature, music, poetry and visual arts. Renowned as a centre of Peonic education, Lian is home to the largest population of students as well as the home of Lotus University, the oldest surviving university in The South Pacific. The city also hosts an urban area with a total population of 4.1 million which shares the nation's iconic lush forests and natural wonders. The Peocracy consists of four countries: Huawan, ZhangHai, FuYuan and the Macintosh Islands. Their capitals are Lian, ZhangHai, Giacarta and Southport, respectively. The Mainland have their own governments based on prefectures within provinces, however ZhangHai, FuYuan and the Macintosh Islands have their own devolved governments. FuYuan and the Macintosh Islands are technically client states of the Peocracy being Royal dependencies with the Peonic government responsible for defence, international representation and further requested agreements made, each with varying powers. Other major cities include XinYue, Shengji, Wei Sheng, XinXian, Hai Lan, Hai Men, Hokkien, Nayong, Mianping, ZhangHai and Giacarta.

Traces of history in Huawan dates back to the Bronze Age, with several empires and dynasties ranging from nomadic tribes to prosperous economical powers. Its independence dates on 24th of April 1761 after the War of the Red Moon. Huawan is notable for its lush forests, clean air and tall mountains, with the highest point of the region lying in the permafrost Xiongwei Mountains. Huawan is also prominent for its keen interest in environmentalism and susainable development, as well as sharp interests in healthcare and scientific research, where it is a leading voice in the region for medicine and medical research. It is also famous for its agriculture industry, where the country commands the region's tea, coffee and rice trade. Huawan is also home for the first High Speed Rail, known as the Shinkansen, and a frighteningly efficiently extensive railway network as well as home of the first supersonic passenger jetliner, the CM SST.

The country is also famous for its naval superiority, commanding the regional seas for centuries in piracy, trade and exploration. Notable for its gigantic treasure ships, floating cities 135 metres long and 55 metres wide. Beginning from the piracy of The Peony, Mangling Mangsten, and growing traction under The Peony, Shao Yan, noted infamously as the pirate queen of the known world. Piracy by the country plagued the region for centures, with its fleets rivaling those of countries with much more superior technology. The nation commanded the seas between the 14th to the mid 19th century, and restarted its firm grasp in the 21st century, holding an strong navy alongside The Kingdom of Sedunn. The nation is also famous for its part in the Great War, fighting against the Democratic Allies and The Imperialists before expelling Imperial hold on the Cordillera.

At its height in the 16th century of the Taizong Era led by Raina Taizong, the empire commanded the seas between the east and west where prominent trade and piracy provided influence can be observed in the language, culture and political systems of many of states such as Laiwan, ZhangHai and Valora. Huawan currently possess a high-income economy and a very high human development index rating, ranking 3rd in the world. It was the world's first in healthcare and life expectancy.. The Peocracy remains a great power, with considerable economic, cultural, military, scientific and political influence internationally. It has the sixth in military expenditure in the world. It has been a member of the Arasian League, the World Alliance, the Southern Cooperation Organization. Its most recent membership is in the World Forum and holds a leading seat in the World Forum Health Council in Aweiqinna. While not being an industrial nation early in the 19th century, Huawan has currently been characterized as a potential superpower, mainly because of its economy, fast infrastructural development, scientific research and naval superiority.

History

Main article: History of Huawan (Pacifica)

Politics

Main article: Politics of Huawan(Pacifica)

Administrative divisions

Main article: Administrative divisions of Huawan(Pacifica)

Military

Main article: Peonic Armed Forces (Pacifica)

Economy

Main article: Economy of Huawan(Pacifica)

Science and technology

Peonic Space Agency

Demographics

Main article: Demographics of Huawan(Pacifica)

Urban areas

See also: List of cities in Huawan(Pacifica)

Language

Main article: Peonic language (Pacifica)

Culture

Main article: Culture of Huawan (Pacifica)

Cuisine

Foods of Huawan

Name	Description	Image
LaMian	The noodle is made by twisting, stretching and folding the dough into strands, using the weight of the dough. La Mian literally means pulled noodles. It's broth is usually chicken stock, beef stock, vegetable stock, or pork stock. The La Mian is one of the most famous meals in the Peocracy, eaten in every weather every time. Some broth are either savory, spicy or sweet. Usage of artificial taste enhancers are seen as "cheating" and a complete insult to the customers. One must never cut LaMian, as the uncut lengthy noodles symbolizes longevity to those who eat it.
BeiMian	La Mian also has a more instant counterpart, BeiMian, or cup noodles, has been a revolutionary dish in modern day Huawan. With various advancements in preservatives, cup noodles prepared by just adding water, has been a favorite. Several types of Cup Noodles featured preserved real meat as well. Cup noodles are heavily regulated by the state, as preservatives needed to preserve these noodles are sometimes quite volatile and unhealthy. The usage of artificial taste enhancers are close to naught. (Not in public knowledge, The Peony is a secret fan of cup noodles)
Linic Duck	Linic Duck is a duck dish from Huawan that has been prepared since the imperial era. The meat is characterized by its thin, crisp skin, with authentic versions of the dish serving mostly the skin and little meat, sliced in front of the diners by the cook. Ducks bred specially for the dish are slaughtered after 65 days and seasoned before being roasted in a closed or hung oven. The meat is eaten with scallion, cucumber and sweet bean sauce with pancakes rolled around the fillings. Sometimes pickled radish is also inside, and other sauces (like hoisin sauce) can be used. It has been percieved as the royal dish of royal members, since the independence, the Linic duck is available commercial consumption. The Linic duck symbolizes fertility, wealth, and honor.
Hot Pot	Hot pot is a popular communal dish that consists a simmering metal pot of stock at the center of the dining table. While the hot pot is kept simmering, ingredients are placed into the pot and are cooked at the table. Typical hot pot dishes include thinly sliced meat, leaf vegetables, mushrooms, wontons, egg dumplings, tofu, and seafood. The cooked food is usually eaten with a dipping sauce. Hot pot meals are usually eaten in the winter during supper time. The complete dish provides two types of stock, one spicy (Red) and one sweet (white). The idea of two very different flavors represents Yin and Yang.
Yuèbĭng	A mooncake is a Peonic pastry traditionally eaten during the Lunar Festival. The festival is for lunar appreciation and moon watching, when mooncakes are regarded as an indispensable delicacy. Mooncakes are offered between friends or on family gatherings while celebrating the festival. The Lunar Festival is one of the four most important Peonic festivals. A rich thick filling usually made from red bean or lotus seed paste is surrounded by a thin (2–3 mm) crust and may contain yolks from salted duck eggs. Mooncakes are usually eaten in small wedges accompanied by tea. Today, it is customary for businessmen and families to present them to their clients or relatives as presents.
Muttabaq	The Mutabbaq is one of the most popular street foods and one of the oldest, in par with the entry of Islam into the Peocracy. The cooking method, dough (which uses yeast and baking soda) and ingredients (usually Vanilla extract is added as essence) has a consistency more like a crumpet. While it is baked on a pan, the martabak is spread with butter or margarine, sugar, crushed peanuts, chocolate sprinkles, cheese or other toppings. Before serving, the martabak is folded in half, so the toppings get in the middle of martabak. This extremely sinful dish is one of the most popular and favorite meals ever in Huawan.
Huawanic Chicken Rice	Huawanic chicken rice is a dish adapted from early settlers and pirate from a faraway land. The chicken is prepared in accordance with traditional Peonic methods, which involve poaching the entire chicken at sub-boiling temperatures. The resulting stock is skimmed off and some of the fat and liquid, along with ginger, garlic and pandan leaves are used in the cooking of the rice, producing an oily, flavourful rice sometimes known as "oily rice". The chickens are fed with coconut and peanut bran. During the last two months before going to market, they are kept in coops above the ground. Chefs prefer using older, plumper birds to maximise the amount of oil extracted, thus creating a more flavourful dish. Over time, however, the dish began procuring other elements, such as using younger birds to produce more tender meats. In Northern Huawan, the bird is dipped in ice after cooking to produce a jelly-like skin finishing, commonly referred to as báijī (白雞; "white chicken"), while Western Huawan notably omits this step. Chicken prepared by braising – lǔjī (滷雞; "stock chicken") – or roasting – shāojī (燒雞; "roasted chicken") – may also be used. The dish is served with a dipping sauce of freshly minced red chilli and garlic, usually accompanied with dark soy sauce and freshly ground ginger. Fresh cucumber boiled in the chicken broth and light soy sauce with a dash of sesame oil are served with the chicken, which is usually served at room temperature. The Symbol of Rice means fertility, luck, wealth, as well as a link between Sky (God) and Earth (Men)
Cōngyóubǐng	A scallion pancake (Chinese: 葱油饼; pinyin: cōngyóubǐng; Mandarin pronunciation [tsʰʊ́ŋi̯ǒu̯pìŋ]) is a Peonic savory, unleavened flatbread folded with oil and minced scallions (green onions). Unlike Sedunnic pancakes, it is made from dough instead of batter. Variations exist on the basic method of preparation that incorporate other flavors and fillings.
Mantou	Mantou is mostly served as breakfast in restaurants and food carts. Mantou is made with flour usually all-purpose flour, yeast and water. There is no filling used. This is a basic recipe of homemade Peonic steamed buns. But now there are many variations about mantou in China for example wholemeal mantou, milk mantou, pandan mantou, sweet potato mantou, and raisin mantou. In the past days, people are making mantou totally by hand. But now people have stand mixer to help knead the dough. The Mantou symbolizes intelligence, togetherness and reunion. It is customary in schools for Mantou to be presented to the teacher or professor every wednesday. What the educator does to the mantou tells about their character, ouright ignorance sometimes portray stinginess or a problem, eating it resembles intelligence and dominance, sharing it to the students resemble kindness and wisdom, bringing it home resembles gratitude to one's students and apprentices
Dòufǔ	Dòufǔ, literally known as bean curd or Tofu, is a food made by coagulating soy milk and then pressing the resulting curds into soft white blocks. It is a staple component in Peonic cuisine. Tofu can be soft, firm, or extra firm. Tofu has a subtle flavor and can be used in savory and sweet dishes. It is often seasoned or marinated to suit the dish. However, Peonic beancurds are so well made, eating them raw with salted soy sauce has become a wonder food. The Tofu symbolizes fulfillment of wealth and happiness
T'sampa	Cooked barley with tea and butter. At the old ages,Tesa-M'pa was the food for the poor. Because of its simplicity and its ability to merge with almost everything, from chocolates to salted fish oil, it has been quite a versatile dish. Test-M'pa is one of the basic meals in Huawan, though not the favorite. Mostly mountain folk have this as a diet, and explorers packed this meal for its simplicity.
Borts	Borts are air-dried meat cut into long strips which are hung in the shade. The Peonic nomadic lifestyle and the local climatic conditions gave rise to specific methods of preserving meat. The most widespread one is air-drying or bortsloh. After about a month the meat is dry, having turned into small, hard, wooden-like sticks with a brown color. The volume has shrunk so much that the meat of the original cow can now easily fit into the stomach of that same cow. The dried borts is broken into small pieces or ground to a coarse and fibrous powder. It is stored in a linen bag, which allows contact with air. In the dry climate of Huawan, this method of storage preserves the quality of the meat over months, or even years. Borts are more nutritious, and said to be tastier, than other modern field rations. There is an unconfirmed method from old times: Peonic nomads relied on borts for months-long journeys. Dried carefully for three years and then ground into a fine powder, the borts could fit through a sieve or into a cow's bladder, and also feed three to four people with the amount of a single pinch.
Fresh Sushi and Sashimi
Hai Lan Style Sushi
Grilled Mochi
ZhuSun	ZhuSun, or bamboo shoots are the edible shoots (new bamboo culms that come out of the ground) of many bamboo species including Bambusa vulgaris and Phyllostachys edulis. Young shoots from this species are highly sought after due to its crisp texture and sweet taste. Older shoots, however, have an acrid flavor and should be sliced thin and boiled in a large volume of water several times. The sliced bamboo is edible after boiling. It is considered to be a great afternoon snack. The ZhuSun symbolizes wealth, or wellness. A ceremonial event occurs in Lotus University for Professors to provide the ZhuSun to graduating students.
Qīngzhēng yú
LaCha	Cha: The Oldest and Most traditional beverage to date. The practice of drinking tea has a long history in the Peocracy, having vastly established there. Cha generally represents tea leaves which have been processed using methods inherited from ancient Huawan. The beverage is considered one of the seven necessities of Peonic life, along with firewood, rice, noodles, oil, salt, soy sauce and vinegar. Cha is also used for medicinal purposes. By far, Cha has the strictest rules when it comes to etiquette in consumption, to a point that there is even a university major for one to become a proper brewster.
LaCha	One of the most common beverages in Peonic culture, and it's sweetness is favored amongst children and teenagers. Sometimes the LaCha is infused with red ginger to give it a bit of spicy flavor. LaCha is a hot milk tea beverage which can be commonly found in restaurants and outdoor stalls. Its name (Literally means Pulled Tea) is derived from the pouring process of "pulling" the drink during preparation. It is made from black tea, condensed milk or evaporated milk.
Kafei
Huángjiā bīng kāfēi
ChongYinPin	A traditional drink made by combining dried dates and several fruits to create multiflavored beverage. It is most common to find ChongYinPin in street markets and carnivals, they are usually warm to combat the everlasting winter in Huawan. Their fragrance and fruity taste is quite loved.
LoHanGuo	Luo Han Guo is used for medicinal purposes. It is a healing remedy for relieving throat inflammation, chronic cough, balancing the heatiness in the body, constipation for the elderly and it’s also used as a form of a natural sweetener in some food. Its sweetness leaves something to be desired for daily consumption however.