Royal-Bohesia

Royal-Bohesia is a duurzhavi (province) of Mursland. It has a population of 439 539, making it the second smallest duurzhavi. It borders Lusjki in the north and west, Propyrgia in the east, and Central-Bohesia to the south.

The prefix 'Royal-' comes from the historical status of the duurzhavi. The region used to a domain directly under the Traxi crown. When a personal union was formed between the Traxi and Bonamech royal houses in 1870, the region was split off from the rest of Bohesia to function as an independent entity within the realm. It would be held in direct supervision of the Mursian kings, and much of the lands were in direct ownership of the king. The lands would ultimately become a proper duurzhavi in 1920, when many of King Mihalou II's holdings were nationalized after scandals leaked out to the public and the government decided to intervene.

History
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Geography and Topography
The capital of Royal-Bohesia is Fruriokoilad which is the only city rezidentsí in the province. There are also 4 rezidentsí categorized as town, namely: Cebromnos, Ravno, Eubebes, and Cumephyrian. There are a total of 30 rezidentsí. To the north and west, the duurzhavi border is defined by the Traxís river, and most of the south border follows the Imaxís river.

The province also features the Kyano forest, one of the largest consecutive nature parks in Mursland. The forest was protected by the king from lumbering, as they served as favoured hunting grounds. It was the first national conservation region of the nation.

Much of the land is covered by grazing fields. The most popular animal are cows, followed by free-roam chickens and sheep.

Demographics
Royal-Bohesia has a population of 439 539. It has the shared oldest population of Mursland, together with Thisova-Nai at an average of 44.0 years old. It has also the largest percentage of people working in the primary sector, which consists mostly of farming. With an unemployment rate of 7.0%, it scores the best of any Mursian region, although the average wage is significantly below average for Mursland.

During a 2017 questionnaire, 32.2% of the population indicated to be of Mursian descent, and 63.9% said to be of Bohesian descent. 3.9% of questioned indicated other nationality, most commonly Lusjki and Propyrgian.