Republic of Aetos
 | This article refers to a micronation or element of micronationalism which is defunct and no longer exists. You can help make the article reflect that or ask on the talk page for further information. |
| ||||
| ||||
| ||||
| Motto Высшим законом да будет для них благо народа | ||||
| Great Lakes | ||||
| Capital city | Pyotrevo | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Largest city | Lyceus | |||
| Official language(s) | English and Ashukov | |||
| Official religion(s) | Orthodox Church of Ashukovo | |||
| Demonym | Aeto | |||
| Government | Semi-Presidential Republic | |||
| - President | Jacob Huff | |||
| - Prime Minister | Nathan Ford | |||
| Established | 25/05/2013 | |||
| Population | 11 | |||
| Currency | Ashukov Denar | |||
| Time zone | Eastern | |||
| National animal | Eagle | |||
| Patron saint | Saint Peter | |||
Aetos, officially the Republic of Aetos, was a State of the Ashukov Federation located within the Great Lakes Basin and the Great Plains.
Etymology
Aetos comes from the Greek word Αετός meaning eagle. The eagle is the national symbol of the Republic of Aetos.
History
The Republic of Aetos was formed after the disestablishment of the Waya Confederacy on 25 May 2013. Shortly after the establishment, Aetos joined the Ashukov Federation.
Waya
Waya was a micronation based on Native American cultures founded by Jacob Huff and Nathan Ford on 23 January 2013. Waya was a confederation of multiple 'nations' each based on a separate Native American culture group. Waya continued slight growth for the next few months, however by 24 May 2013, a decrease in activity caused the High Council of Waya to vote on disestablishment.
Aetos
Aetos was established on 25 May 2013, on the ideals of Ancient Rome. The government was formed as a modern adaption of the Roman Republic with two consuls as the coinciding heads of government and the Senate as a legislature.
Ashukovo
Aetos had joined the Ashukov Federation after being invited by former Wayan government officials Edward Jacobs and Brooklyn Hewitt.
Government and Politics
The Republic of Aetos is a state with a republican form of government. Legislative power is exercised by the National Assembly of Aetos and judicial power is exercised by the National Court of Aetos. The President is the head of state of Aetos and appoints the national officials, including the Prime Minister who serves as the head of government.
Political Parties
Aetos is a three party state.
| Party | Founded | Position | Leader |
|---|---|---|---|
|
2013 | center | Nathan Ford |
|
2014 | centre-right | Jacob Huff |
|
2014 | right | Dustin Olmstead |
Subdivisions
The Republic of Aetos currently consists of three cities and one territory:
Cities
| Flag | Arms | Name | Consul | Additional Details |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
Vesna | W. Huff | Vesna is the southernmost and smallest city. |
|
|
Pyotrevo | D. Olmstead | Pyotrevo is the easternmost city and serves as the capital of Aetos. |
|
|
Lyceus | N. Ford | Lyceus is the northernmost and largest city and is located off the coast of Lake Superior |
Territories
| Flag | Arms | Name | Commissioner | Additional Details |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
Bylun | K. Kover | Bylun is located in the Great Plains. |
Culture
The culture of Aetos is based upon Ancient Roman culture with Slavic influences.
Education
Education is very important to the Aeto people. According to the Fall 2013 Census of Aetos, 80% of all adults in Aetos have attended an institution of higher education. The University of Lyceus is the flagship university of Aetos. Lyceus cooperates with the University of Ashukovo.
Cuisine
Cuisine in Aetos is a mixture of Slavic, Italian, and American Midwest cuisine.
Sports
Sports is considered a favorite pastime in Aetos. Ice hockey is the most popular sport closely followed by American football and basketball. Other popular sports are baseball, association football, and tennis.
Climate
| Climate data for Pyotrevo, Aetos | |||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Record high °F (°C) | 68 (20) |
68 (20) |
82 (27.8) |
90 (32.2) |
95 (35) |
100 (37.8) |
104 (40) |
103 (39.4) |
99 (37.2) |
90 (32.2) |
80 (26.7) |
66 (18.9) |
104 (40) |
| Average high °F (°C) | 31 (-0.6) |
33 (0.6) |
43 (6.1) |
58 (14.4) |
70 (21.1) |
80 (26.7) |
85 (29.4) |
82 (27.8) |
75 (23.9) |
62 (16.7) |
46 (7.8) |
34 (1.1) |
58 (14.4) |
| Average low °F (°C) | 17 (-8.3) |
17 (-8.3) |
25 (-3.9) |
36 (2.2) |
47 (8.3) |
57 (13.9) |
61 (16.1) |
59 (15) |
52 (11.1) |
42 (5.6) |
31 (-0.6) |
21 (-6.1) |
39 (3.9) |
| Record low °F (°C) | -19 (-28.3) |
-24 (-31.1) |
-11 (-23.9) |
10 (-12.2) |
24 (-4.4) |
35 (1.7) |
42 (5.6) |
39 (3.9) |
28 (-2.2) |
18 (-7.8) |
-6 (-21.1) |
-16 (-26.7) |
−24 (−31.1) |
| Average Precipitation inches (mm) | 2.1 (53) |
2.1 (53) |
2.4 (61) |
2.8 (71) |
3.6 (91) |
4.0 (102) |
2.9 (74) |
3.0 (76) |
3.2 (81) |
2.9 (74) |
2.5 (64) |
2.1 (53) |
33.4 (848) |
| Source: Weatherbase [1] | |||||||||||||
- ↑ "Weatherbase". Retrieved 2008-03-07.
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
