Dutchland

From The Anglish Moot

Dutchland (English: Germany) is a land in north middle Europe, often grouped with Western Europe on eretidely and kinshiply grounds. The rikeupheld name is the Bandish Folkdom of Dutchland/ Deal-landly Folkthing of Dutchland (High Dutch: Bundesrepublik Deutschland). It has 80,000,000 folk and has the third greatest wealthhood in the world. The most widely spoken tongue is High Dutch, which comes from the south of the land. In the northern stretches Low Dutch (also called Netherdutch or Nethersaxish) the ervetongue of the kinly Saxish lands in Dutchland, and Friesish, are spoken. Both are near speechly siblings of English. Understandly these tongues seem and sound much like English, owing to their shared belonging to the Ingweonish or North Sea Teutonish speechgroup, of the West Teutonish tongues. The kinship between these fastland-tongues and English is even more marked in Old English. The speechly ties between English and the other Ingweonish tongues (as well as those with High Dutch) have been yet strengthened by the furtherers of Anglish, and other undertakings toward the upkeep and enlivening of the Teutonish beginnings of English.

Great towns inhold Berlin (the headtown), Bonn, Munich, Stuttgart, Coln, Bremen, Hamburg, Karlsruhe, Nuremberg and Dresden. Most folk of the land dwell in these towns.

Dutchland is dealt into thirteen shires (Dutch Bundesländer, or more rightly Länder): Bathen-Wurtemberg, Bayerland, Berlin, Brandenburg, Bremen, Hamburg, Hetterland, Mickleburg-Forepommeren, Nethersaxland, Northrhine-Westfold, Rhineland-Palt, Saarland, Saxland, Saxland-Onhold, Sleswick-Holstan, Thyringen.