Tavaluda

The Free Lands of Tavaluda (Tavadal: Kotavaluda Falesîtênlu̇ku̇, IPA: /koʊ.tɐ.vɐ.lu.dɐ. fɐ.li.sɪ.tɛn.lə.kə/), commonly known as Tavaluda, is a sovereign nation located in northern Avalonia. Tavaluda's continental landmass covers an area of 180,040 square kilometers, while its island of Sîlîwaskak to the Northwest takes up the remaining area of 38,955 square kilometers, all of which lies almost entirely within the. The capital city is S̄ulasotêlas, while its largest city is known as Têlas yêk Das, which serves as the commercial center of the nation. Other notable cities in Tavaluda include Xlas̄înînek Paz̄, Kovênêlîk Vîlînenu̇, Z̄ênovês̄, and Sumokun.

Tavaluda is a, divided into 30 subdivisions, called the "Tus̄kêle", or "Divisions". These divisions serve administrative functions, and have little political power within the nation, only serving an advisory role in the Legislature.

The Tavaludan economy is an which is aided by timber, fishing, and iron ore, as well as banking and financing services in the service sector. Its main industries consist of the shipbuilding, machinery, metal and metal products, pulp and paper, and forestry industries. Tavaluda has a strong maritime trade, due to its control of the North Merchant's Pass which ferries ships between the Tethys Ocean and the sea to the East of the nation and serves as a vital resupply point between the two regions. Smaller contributions to Tavaluda's economy mainly come from the furniture manufacturing sector, as well as the growing tourist industry in the nation.

Prehistory (Before the 6th century BCE)
The earliest evidence of human settlement in Tavaluda have been found to date back to as early as 100,000 BCE, when early humans were speculated to have settled in the area. Stone tools such as axes, knives, and spearheads have been found near Sumokun.

Government
Tavaluda is a. The current Constitution was drafted in the Third Conference of S̄ulasotêlas in 1971, and was adopted on February 17th of the same year after the "Yes King" Controversy, through which the king's former monopoly on executive powers was spread between the monarch and two popularly-elected officials, called "Samnasîfaleke", or "Servants of the People", and the reigning monarch Veki III was made to abdicate to his son, Veki IV, who was popular in the nation due to his openness to distributing the power that the royal family held, while remaining amenable to royalists in that he did not desire for the royal family to fall into a figurehead position, and allowed for the monarchy to maintain the legislative power of veto, as well as the creation of the Assembly of Rulers, a popular move in that it both strengthened the democratic process, and cemented the role of the royal family in the legislative process. This new system was dubbed "Skêlêlîkos̄ulasofale", translated as "Reign of King and People".

Under the Skêlêlîkos̄ulasofale, the powers of government are divided into three categories:
 * R̊êkoxakîne (Executive)
 * Tavar̊êk (Legislature)
 * R̊êkîvêsek (Judicial)