Egypt

The Kingric of Egypt (Egyptish: Ϯμϵτουρο ν`Χημι; Timetouro n’Khēmi), known onefoldly as Egypt (Egyptish: Χημι; Khēmi), is a land in Northafrica. An orold land in the fruitful banks of the Nile set against the barren Great Africanish Waste, Egypt was gesheedely a gateway between Africa and Asia and a noteworthy mighte in the Eastern Middlemere, today standing as the twithe wealthiest land in Africa. He is split into 37 provinces (Egyptish: θωϣ; thōš)

Regering

Egypt is a onehoodstate constitutional monarchy overseeing a parliamentary democracy, though the monarch wields noteworthy befayness both de jure and de facto over the regering, more so than most Europish monarchs. The King of Egypt (Egyptish: Ουρο ν`Χημι; Ouro n’Khēmi)—or Queen (Egyptish: Ουρω; Ourō), if a woman is crowned—is his stateshead, a title given on through man-over-woman primogeniture. As of his crowning in 1992, Theodosios V Philopatōr, spelt in English as Theodosius, of the House of Cretesius is the King of Egypt.

The Lawthing (Egyptish: Ϲυγκλητοϲ; Sugklētos) is Egypt's lawmaking body. It is split into two houses, the Lordshouse and Fortreadershouse, and is led by the Prime Minister (Egyptish: Νοϫ ν`Λαϲαϧ; Noǧ n’Lasaqh). Lords are benamed by the king and fortreaders are waled by the burghers. The Prime Minister is gewonely, but not always, the leader of the party with the most seats in the Fortreadershouse. After his sige in 2020's wale, Iōannis Pahor Seuēros of the Foroned Nationalistish Folksparty of Egypt, a rightwing party, is the Prime Minister of Egypt.

Egypt's only ambsspeech is Egyptish. English is the most wellknown outlandish speech, and is often learnt and spoken by many in the middle- and uppershift, besunderly older folk alive when Egypt was still a protectorate of England. Other speeches spoken in Egypt inhold Aethiopish, Arabish, Nubish, Greekish, Turkish, and other Africanish speeches.

Gesheede

The Nile has been befolked by mankind even before folk began farming corn and livestock there by the 10th yearthousand BC. In the 6th yearthousand BC, the Great Africanish Waste began to take shape, and soon only the Nile bore any sort of life in this dealth of Africa. These lands were foroned by the first King of Egypt—or Pharaoh—Menes by around 3150 BC. The first pyramids were built around the 2000s BC. Egypt came to be the greatest mighte in the eastern Middlemere by 1550 BC, stretching from today's southern Turkland to the sameflow of the Blue and White Niles, but his might waned after around 1077 BC. Egypt was a satrapy of the Persish Riche from 525 to 404 BC, and again from 343 BC until Egypt fell to Alexander the Great's heere by 332 BC, where he built the stead of Alexandria, named after himself. When Alexander forswinded, one of his generals, Ptolemy, took over Egypt, grounding the Ptolemaish Dynasty.

Cleopatra VII, the last Pharaoine, betook selfmurder in 30 BC after Caser Augustus of Rome took over Alexandria. Ptolemy Caesarion—her son with the former Romish dictator and Augustus's stepfather, Julius Caesar—was banished to Romish Syria where he then fades into unknownness, though today's House of Cretesius besoothes to be his offspring. Egypt was a weighty province of the Romish Riche, growing a good deal of the corn feeding the riche as well as being a tradehub for wares from Aethiopia and Indey shipped through the Redsea. In 646 YL, the Mahometish swarm led by Caliph Omar overfell Egypt, gainaovered by the Byzantinish Riche in 661, and again by the Omayadish Caliphdom in 697. When the Omayadish Dynasty was overthrown by the Abassidish Dynasty in 750, Egypters led by Paphnutius of Memphis—the Saracenish forst of Egypt who was later christened—broke off and grounded the middleldly Kingric of Egypt, quickly coming into stride against the Saracens to the east and the Moors to the west.

Egypt found allies with the Byzantinish Riche and, later, the crossknightly Kingric of Jerusalem. Alexandria, which waned under the Saracens and even afterward, grew again to be a weighty stead in the turn of the 2he yearthousand, though not without hardship. Crigs against the Abassidish, Fatimidish, and Almohadish Caliphdoms, the Selchuckish Kingric, the Ilkhanric, and so on took their toll upon Egypt, as well as uprisings in the Nubish Forstdoms and two erffollowscrigs. Egypt fought alongside Jerusalem against the Turkish Riche, but after the latter fell, the former soon followed. At the Slaught of Damietta in 1570, the Egyptish ferd was wiped out and King Ptolemy XX was fanged and then beheaded by the Turks, beginning 344 years of Turkish overlordship, though the last yeartens of those were in name only. Napoleon Bonaparte was sent to overfall Egypt by the French Republic in 1798, and while he forlore overall, his tyge brought forth stride amongst the Turks and the Egypters as well as brought wittenshiply newsgreed into orold Egypt among the Europish gelearned. In 1815, an outstanding general, Dionysius Cretesius—a Greek from Crete—was sent by the Turkish Caser to quell the uprising Egyptish lords; for his sige, he was made Greatforst, or "Beglerbeji", of Egypt.

Dionysius I worked to sunder Egypt from the Turkish Riche. After a skirmish outside Ascalon between Dionysius's and the Caser's troops in 1820, Egypt gained de facto unoffhanghood, having to yield geld yearly to the Caser but otherwise having nothing to do with the Riche's politish, militarish, and diplomatish ongelayhoods. Plans for a waterway linking the Redsea and Middlemere were brought to life in the 1850s when the French Société d'Études du Canal de Clysme bought a concession from Greatforst Alexander IV and began buildwork in 1852. In 1855, the two-month English-Egyptish Crig ended with Egypt becoming an English protectorate. The waterway was later fulfilled in 1864 and named the Queen Victoria Waterway, owned by England to this day. In 1914, owing to the outbreak of the First Worldcrig, Egypt ambightly bode his unoffhanghood from the Turkish Riche, grounding the Kingric of Egypt. In 1955, the English tostevened to end Egypt's protectorateship so long as Egypt gave up his onspeak on the Waterwaygebede. Egypt leaned westward throughout the Coldcrig, and today stands as a western ally in Africa, coming into stride against Aethiopia, Cyrenaica, and Nubish uprisers backed by the USSR and, later on, Russland.

Befolking

Egypt is home to the orold Egyptish folk, builders of the pyramids and eldfathers of the alphabet, but has also been a meeting point for manifold civilisations in Northafrica, the Near East, and the Middlemere, such as the Greeks, Persers, Romers, and Syriers, among others. With an ontale of 141 million, Egypt has the third micklest befolking in the earthdole of Africa. Over 90% of the befolking lives within 100 kilometres of the Nile—nearly a third of the whole befolking lives in the Nile's delta alone.

Egypters, an Afrasianish leed akin to the Semites, Cushites, and Barbarites, make up 73.0% of the befolking in their own fatherland. Nubiers make up 12.9% and other black Africanish stemms make up a further 8.7%; as much as the Egyptish regering wants to bring these ontales down, their ongoing beweaponed uprising makes this a tough undertaking. Saracens and Moors together make up around 1.2% of the befolking, mostly living as nomads in the wasteland. 1.1% are Europers of sundry backgrounds, such as Greeks, 0.7% are Turks, and the last 2.4% are mostly mixlings as well as "other" folk. As for belief, most of the befolking are Christers under the Egyptish Orthodox Church, around 80.2%. Godlessness ranks twithe at 11.5%. Other Christly churches make up 2.0%. Mahometism holds a yoke on 1.7% of the befolking. The last 4.6% are "other" beliefs, mostly the barbarish beliefs of the Africanish stemms.

Even with ongoing uprisings and folkmurders, Egypt's befolking has been rising steadily at 0.5% each year, with a fruitfulhoodrate for Egypterines of 2.39. Egypters are more than Egypterines, the gekindforhalfness being 0.95 women for every man. Egypt's befolking has a middler eld of 32.4 and a mean lifespan of 67.1 years. Only 87.5% of the befolking can read and write, owing to many living in ords that cannot be eathly reached.

Werthship

The Egyptish werthship went from being heavily planned in the 1960s to a mostly freemarket one today, with some oversight from the regering. His main industries are berghworking, chemicals, earthoil and -gas, food, cloth, onefold forbrokergoods, and machinery. The Queen Victoria Waterway lessened the need for overland tradeways through Egypt, hurting his standing as a tradehub. Egypt is highly urbanised and industrialised, as many choose to live along the lifegiving Nile rather than a barren wasteland, and thus there is more than enough cheap work to go around. Some Egyptish geselships inhold Orascom, Helio Group, Nazer, Bank of the Delta, and, RedOil Holdings OBG.

Egypt's quality of life is good, nearly akin to that of his neighbour Joedland, around the Delta, but grows worse and worse the further south one goes. The regering gives groundthensts to Egypters for cheap, at least in the bigger steads. There is a great unalikeness between the wealthy and earm, with little to no help or welfare given to the latter.

Military

Egypt's military is called the Stridecrafts (Egyptish: Ϲτρατϵυμα; Strateuma). They are overseen by the Crigsministry, and are split into the Heere, Marine, and Loftmight. The Stridecrafts have 632,110 soldiers and 415,000 reservists. A 10-month term of forplightly militarish thenst was done by all men who were 17 years old until it was stopset in 2018. Egypt spent around $47.76 milliard last year for the stridecrafts, 3.22% of his GIP.

Bilthgallery

King Theodosius V Bookery, the micklest bookery in all of Africa	Holy Mark's Minster in Alexandria	Sphinx and Pyramid of Tipersis	Kingly Palace of Alexandria	The Nile in Syene