List of cities in Sedunn (Pacifica): Difference between revisions

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The following is a list of cities in [[Sedunn (Pacifica)|Sedunn]] and their [[Sedunnic toponymy (Pacifica)|toponymy]]. Since 1971 a city ([[Sedunnic language (Pacifica)|Sedunnic]]: ''tavv'') is legally defined as an urban area having more than 50,000 inhabitants, while an urban area with a smaller population is designated either a town (Sedunnic: ''ed'') if there is local representation by the state, or a village (Sedunnic: ''moll'') if not. While the legal definition still applies, it has no longer any practical consequences for the urban areas. As of 2020 there are 31 cities in Sedunn.
The following is a list of cities in [[Sedunn (Pacifica)|Sedunn]] and their [[Sedunnic toponymy (Pacifica)|toponymy]]. Since 1971 a city ([[Sedunnic language (Pacifica)|Sedunnic]]: ''tavv'') is legally defined as an urban area having more than 50,000 inhabitants, while an urban area with a smaller population is designated either a town (Sedunnic: ''ed'') if there is local representation by the state, or a village (Sedunnic: ''moll'') if not. While the legal definition still applies, it has no longer any practical consequences for the urban areas. As of 2020 there are 31 cities in Sedunn with a combined population of 7.1 million, which is almost half the total population.


Historically there were several other classifications of urban areas, which is sometimes reflected in their names. For example only certain cities were allowed to trade with other cities. Most names are also old, and there are for example now cities that previously only were designated a town or village, e.g. Syvmoll with a population of over 100,000 (2019).
Historically there were several other classifications of urban areas, which is sometimes reflected in their names. For example only certain cities were allowed to trade with other cities. Most names are also old, and there are for example now cities that previously only were designated a town or village, e.g. Syvmoll with a population of over 100,000 (2019).
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|[[File:Limravad province coat of arms.png|20px]] Limravad
|[[File:Limravad province coat of arms.png|20px]] Limravad
|c. 2200 BC
|c. 2200 BC
|[[Sedunnic name (Pacifica)|Aeff]] (personal name) + er
|Aeff ([[Sedunnic name (Pacifica)|personal name]]) + er
|-
|-
|Alvoks
|Alvoks

Revision as of 19:11, 25 November 2020

The following is a list of cities in Sedunn and their toponymy. Since 1971 a city (Sedunnic: tavv) is legally defined as an urban area having more than 50,000 inhabitants, while an urban area with a smaller population is designated either a town (Sedunnic: ed) if there is local representation by the state, or a village (Sedunnic: moll) if not. While the legal definition still applies, it has no longer any practical consequences for the urban areas. As of 2020 there are 31 cities in Sedunn with a combined population of 7.1 million, which is almost half the total population.

Historically there were several other classifications of urban areas, which is sometimes reflected in their names. For example only certain cities were allowed to trade with other cities. Most names are also old, and there are for example now cities that previously only were designated a town or village, e.g. Syvmoll with a population of over 100,000 (2019).

Alphabetical list

Map of Bailtem-Sedunn
Map of Green-Vastraenn
Name Population Province In historical records since Toponymy
Aeffer 53,574 Limravad c. 2200 BC Aeff (personal name) + er
Alvoks 71,256 Hierann 1208 aleu (to see, to watch) + voks (domination, mastery, rule)
Arlied 122,654 Bell-Limmvasd 555 arlī (cliff) + ed
Botna 52,410 Hierann 1881 botna (a mill)
Dullivv 59,654 Grā 1623 dull (river) + ivv
Ei're 60,985 Bell-Semyll c. 1048 BC ei (old Sedunnic: to scorch, to burn) + re
Eressivv 130,018 Bell-Semyll 782 BC eress (old Sedunnic: open, accessible) + ivv
Essela 67,088 Setrusop 100 BC essel (olive) + a
Famibnes 54,366 Yveg 207 BC famib (gate, entrance) + nes
Flered 1,180,748 Ekredd 501 flē (sand) + red
Fomma 65,087 Yveg c. 500 BC fomm (old Sedunnic: mouth river mouth) + a
Fysstred 66,578 Hierann 1104 BC fess (dialectal: valley) + red
Goends 570,331 Dybdfess 1503 gō (metal) + ends
Golunn 88,922 Ekredd c. 1900 BC gol (goel, old Sedunnic: praise, worship) + unn
Grovne 2,041,256 Setrusop 649 BC grō (important) + ne (old Sedunnic: bridge)
Hullvem 57,846 Bell-Semyll 1855 Hull (personal name) + vem
Kasarenn 118,880 Annhotem 653 BC kasā (old Sedunnic: secluded) + enn
Kodull 160,209 Hierann c. 3200 BC kō + dull (river)
Lityre 211,504 Dybdfess 706 BC lit (outer) + ȳ (hȳ, dialectal: thin, narrow) + re
Loennvem 81,873 Ekredd 5th–4th millennia BC Loenn (name of the bay of the Mediterranean Sea) + vem
Lomared 341,886 Annhotem 202 lomā (upstream) + red
Maksob 55,365 Grā 908 mak (fishery) + sob
Mukshodd 52,308 Yveg 1463 Muks (personal name) + hodd
Savvered 314,552 Skē-Semyll c. 575 BC savvē (old Sedunnic: flatland) + red
Sraved 55,236 Vastraenn 869 srav (hole) + ed
Stavaed 100,993 Bell-Limmvasd 424 BC Stavā (local/old name of river) + ed
Syvmoll 123,026 Skē-Semyll 1109 syv ("straight", a straight part of the Taksd river) + moll
Tavenst 236,077 Grā 785 tav (fort, fortress) + enst
Udrevv 69,123 Limravad 1514 ud (final, last) + revv (dock)
Ullenst 277,546 Limravad 4th century BC ull (old Sedunnic: yellow, tinted) + enst
Vijlenn 116,022 Bell-Limmvasd c. 1000 BC vij (old Sedunnic: colourful, vibrant, chaotic) + lenn (cave)

See also