Difference between revisions of "Shmuel Rabinovitch"
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====Traditional Commerce==== | ====Traditional Commerce==== | ||
{{Image|[http://img97.imageshack.us/img97/9417/adin4b5mj.jpg http://img100.imageshack.us/img100/8499/adin4b9sp.jpg]|right|Traditional Commerce|'''A traditional fishery, Village of Bezalel-Hai'''}} | {{Image|[http://img97.imageshack.us/img97/9417/adin4b5mj.jpg http://img100.imageshack.us/img100/8499/adin4b9sp.jpg]|right|Traditional Commerce|'''A traditional fishery, Village of Bezalel-Hai'''}} | ||
| + | As it is for religion, it is for money. Traditional life in Shmuel Rabinovitch is tied to the sea. Fishing is now and has always been an important part of Shmuel Rabinovitch. The nation's largest employers happen to be two of the regions largest seafood companies, [[Shmueli International Seafood Corporation|Shmueli International]] and [[Daliah's Akko]]. Other foreign companies also use Shmueli labor to fish the nation's plentiful coastline. Whereas now the nation makes a great deal of money through international seafood sales, previous generations saw fishing as a means of sustenance, though rarely a lucrative field. In order to preserve the fish long enough for foreign consumption, mariners would need to travel perhaps as far as the [[Western Spur]] for salt, which was not easily procured in the cold climate of Shmuel Rabinovitch. Until modern advances, the fishing industry and the nation as a whole remain relatively isolated, with few goods to offer the wealthy southern nations, who at any rate were a prohibitive distance away. | ||
====Modern Industries==== | ====Modern Industries==== | ||
Revision as of 03:28, 28 January 2006
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| National motto: "Virtue is a Life at Sea." | |||
| National anthem: Born of the Oceans | |||
| |||
| Region | PEEL | ||
| Capital | Alvy | ||
| Largest city | Alvy | ||
| Official languages | Rabineu | ||
| Government | Theocratic Republic | ||
| Settlement | Date Unknown | ||
| Area • Total • Water (%) |
2,197,233 km² (27th) 12.529% | ||
| Population As of: • 2056 est. • Density |
364,500,000 (47th) 216.82/km² (37th) | ||
| GDP (PPP) • Total • Per capita |
2056 Est. $1,936,000,000,000 (55th) $5,311.39 (?) | ||
| Currency | Shekel (SRS)
| ||
| Time zone • Summer (DST) |
Northwest PEEL Standard Time (PUTC-3) New American Standard Time (PUTC-2) Northwest PEEL Summer Time (PUTC-2) New American Summer Time (PUTC-1) | ||
| Internet TLD | .sr | ||
| This map includes projected land aquisitions from The Hotz. See the southeast coast. | |||
| | |||
Contents
The Holy Land of Shmuel Rabinovitch
Introduction
Government
The National Assembly
The Council of Nine Elders
Church-State Connections
Religion
Religious Hierarchy
Religion in Public Life
The Hotzi Division
Geography
Climate
Population Centers
Rural Inland
Southeast Border
Industry and Commerce
Traditional Commerce
] As it is for religion, it is for money. Traditional life in Shmuel Rabinovitch is tied to the sea. Fishing is now and has always been an important part of Shmuel Rabinovitch. The nation's largest employers happen to be two of the regions largest seafood companies, Shmueli International and Daliah's Akko. Other foreign companies also use Shmueli labor to fish the nation's plentiful coastline. Whereas now the nation makes a great deal of money through international seafood sales, previous generations saw fishing as a means of sustenance, though rarely a lucrative field. In order to preserve the fish long enough for foreign consumption, mariners would need to travel perhaps as far as the Western Spur for salt, which was not easily procured in the cold climate of Shmuel Rabinovitch. Until modern advances, the fishing industry and the nation as a whole remain relatively isolated, with few goods to offer the wealthy southern nations, who at any rate were a prohibitive distance away.
