Upper-Nai

Upper-Nai is a Duurzhavi (province) of Mursland. It is the largest duurzhavi by area, encompassing over 16% of the country. It borders the Barxian Protectorate and Lusjki in the north, Central-Bohesia and Thisova-Nai in the east, Lotana in the south, and Lusjki to the west.

History
... Kingdom of Nai

Geography and Topography
The capital of Upper-Nai is Skrivalo. The duurzhavi features two large rivers: the Zlana and the Estya. Much of the population is located in close proximity along these rivers, as they proved vital in the early industrialisation of the region. This gave rise to the term "Zlatya", a contraction of the two river names, to refer to industry firms.

Beside the capital, other cities are: Norspole, Isinalo and Viroene. The villages are (in order of size): Eresapeze, Eresaphos, Rachmanlo, Ravaish, Bektashi, Paschino, Paphamnus, Oladzhak, Karageorgievo, Andrias, Malevo, Lapithatrea, Delaikastro, Dubnica. Upper-Nai has a total of 153 communities (Rezidentsí). They are numerous thanks to the strong fragmentation of small settlements objecting annexation into larger settlements; Naian administrative law permits small Rezidentsí to object to mergers relatively easy. Nai features some of the smallest communities in the country in both population and area.

Ethnicity
In a 2017 poll, 61.6% of the population has been identified as ethnically native Mursian, 27.2% as Barxian, 2.8% as Bohesian, 0.7% as Dirish descend. However, culturally, more people identify themselves as Mursian due to Barxian conversion into. Of the foreign ethnicities, the Lusjkian natives are prevalent for 4.1%, with 0.5% as Samot or Tillish, and the remaining 3.2% of other foreign descend.

Religiously, the region is very diverse; the most common religion is Alitheian with 24.1%, followed by Svogda Patriarchate with 18.0%. Islam, the historically the most prevalent religion of the area, is followed by 16.7%. Buddhism is followed by 0.7%, popular under the foreign population. 36.4% of the population indicated to be atheist.

Culture
...

Sports
...

Map
...