Among the languages of Pelinai, the one accorded official status at the federal level is Pelinese. Five other regional languages consisting of Loshkarian, Samaric, Sevarian, Stelossian, and Yukisoran possess official status in their respective Federal regions, while 18 other non-official languages are used in Pelinai to varying degrees of prevalence. Classical Samaric, a medieval-era ancestor of modern Samaric, is also prevalent as a liturgical language in Samara.
History
Official languages
Pelinai currently possesse a total of 6 official languages used in government affairs and taught as standard in public education: one national-level language, and five regional-level languages. Virtually all Pelinese citizens know Pelinese and at least one regional language, while immigrants proficient in any Pelinese languages typically know Pelinese only.
Pelinai possesses a total of 18 non-official languages with greater than 25,000 native speakers that do not have official status at the federal or regional level, though most have status in smaller administrative subdivisions. Most minority languages spoken in Pelinai are of the Marahic, Chorekic, Koryaric, Sevaric, and Polyaric families; Livanan is also spoken in the Marahu Delta, Zholtograd, and other regions historically part of the Kingdom of Arcania and Livana before 1980.
Pelinai (Pelinese: ペリナイ, Stelossian: Пелинай), officially the Kingdom of Pelinai (Pelinese: ペリナイ王国, Stelossian: Королевство Пелинай) is a state located in the South Pacific, on the southeastern coast of the continent of Bailtem. It is bordered by Myria, Jazeera, and the Mediterranean Sea on its west, the Eastern Ocean to its east, and the Golden Strait separating continental Pelinai and the island of Zholtiya Zemla. It possesses a humid subtropical climate in the coastal regions of continental Pelinai and on Zholtiya Zemla, as well as humid subtropical highland and alpine climates in its interior. The Pelinese state encompasses a total area of 304,702 km2 and an estimated population of 142.296 million (estimated 2022).
The Kingdom of Pelinai is a federal, parliamentary constitutional monarchy with a largely ceremonial monarch and an independent, democratically elected civilian government headed by the Pelinese State Parliament. Its administrative territory is composed of 45 prefectures and five federal cities, each of which maintain a measure of autonomy in domestic affairs and elect ministers of parliament to represent them in the Pelinese State Parliament. Major cities in Pelinai include Tsugunare on the Marahu River, Hanahi on Pelinai’s western border, Shizukaiyō on the eastern Seiko Sea, Dainēsa in the western Yukisora Mountains, Botanhata, in northern Sevaria, Mizu-Soi-No-Machi on coastal Sevaria, Yurikawa, in central Pelinai, Marasei, close to the former borderlands between Stelossia and Sevaria, Korolyeviya, in the Yukisora Mountains, Letograd, which rests on the southern peninsula of Stelossia, Zholtograd, on the western coast of the island of Zholtiya Zemla, and the capital of Pelograd on the northeastern Mediterranean coast.
The Kingdom of Pelinai was first formed by the Kingdom of Stelossia in 1781 AD, after the conquest of the Third Loshkarian Karaltsate and the Sevar Karaltsate, though the area in which it resides has remained continuously inhabited by civilization since the early Bronze Age. The first major empire to exist in what is now Pelinai was the Neo-Samarahi Empire, which conquered large areas of Milayakh and the South Bailtemmic Plain during the Bailtemmic Iron Age before giving way to the Chorekites, which were then followed by the horse nomads of the Great Polyar Karaltsate. The later faltering of central Polyar control in eastern Milayakh brought the establishment of the Loshkar Dakaraltsate of the south, the Koryar Karaltsate of the east, and the Sevar Karaltsate of the northeast; these successor states would continue to war with both each other and neighboring states such as the Kingdom of Samara and the unified Kingdom of Stelossia intermittently throughout the 15th, 16th, and 17th centuries. (Full article...)
Magnolia Inter-University Research Park, commonly referred to as Magnolia Park (Pelinese: モクレン公園, Mokuren Kōen; Stelossian: Парк Магнолии, Park Magnolii), is a large Pelineseresearch park located in Nishiyama, Stelossia and managed by the West Stelossia Inter-University Research Council as a cooperative establishment between the nearby research universities of Nishiyama State University, University of Stelossia at Sugikawa, and Yamaru University. It is a nationally significant center of research and technical development in Pelinai where many of its largest companies’ R&D facilities are located, as well as a major long-term employer of graduates from its parent universities.
Magnolia Park is the largest complex of research facilities in Pelinai, with a total developed area of approximately 30.1 km2 managed by park administration as of 2023. In addition to hosting workspace for faculty and students of its three managing universities, it also possesses R&D facilities of the Pelinese federal ministries of Energy, Science & Technology, Health, and Agriculture, and over 300 private companies of Pelinai. Many other science- and research-related events such as the 2022 National Conference on Computational Fluid Dynamics are also held at the site in buildings such as the Marukuto Petrova Convention Center. A total of approximately 71,000 workers are employed at Magnolia Park by site administration, support services, and the assortment of research departments and companies that utilize facilities at the complex.
Many types of research are conducted at the facilities in Magnolia Park, primarily including aerodynamics, atmospheric & meteorological, biomedical, botanical, electronics design, materials science, and nuclear physics. Many of the private companies working in Magnolia Park also use their departments to conduct product development. (Full article...)