Duchy of the Prussian Isles

Duchy of the Prussian Isles
Duchy of the Prussian Isles
	Flag
	Motto: "Gott mit uns" "God with us"
	Anthem: Preußenlied
Status	Active
Location	Saxony, Germany
Capital	Memmert
Ethnic groups (2019)	90% Northern European; 10% Other;
Religion (2019)	100% United Protestant;
Demonym(s)	Prussian
Government	Absolute Monarchy
• Duke	Everette Gold
• Lord Chairman	Richard Hollinshead II
Legislature	Council of Lords
Independence from Germany
• First Meeting of the Council of Lords	13/09/2019
• Constitution Drafted	15/09/2019
Population
• 2022 estimate	22
• 2022 census	22
Currency	Euro
Time zone	CET
• Summer (DST)	XDT
Date format	dd/mm/yyyy
Driving side	nA
Calling code	+1
Internet TLD	.ex

The Duchy of the Prussian Isles, more commonly known as the Prussian Isles, is a micronation in Niedersachsen (Lower Saxony), Germany. Founded September 13, 2019, as an attempt to revive the monarchy in Germany, and all of Europe. The Isles wish to move forward without recognizing Georg Friedrich as Prince of Prussia, claiming that when the German Empire fell, Friedrich's family lost all claims to the title of prince.

The Prussian Isles are led by Duke Everette Gold, and the Council of Lords. The current chairman of the council is Lord Richard Hollinshead II.

The Isles have no current foreign relations, but have plans to unite other legitimate and like minded micronations.

Etymology

Prussian Isles

The Prussian Isles is a name derived from the old Prussian duchy and empire, the precursor to the German Empire. The Isles are made up of multiple small islands in the Baltic and North Seas.

History

The Prussian Isles is a return to the old Prussian roots when Prussia was still a duchy led by Albert I. The idea for This nation was created by Everett Gold in 1923, and has been passed down through the Gold family until 2019, when Duke Everette Gold started to realize his ancestor's loyalist plans. The only current land claims of the Prussian Isles is the Island of Memmert, which is a West Frisian Island located in the Wadden Sea. The Prussian Isles do not recognize Georg Friedrich as Prince of Prussian, based on the fact that his family lost their claim to the empire when it fell in the November 1918 Revolution. Duke Everette Gold, his citizens, and many Lower Saxons wish to see a return to monarchy, because of the terribly slow movement of democracies.

Politics and government

The Duchy of the Prussian Isles is an Absolute Monarchy, with Duke Everette Gold as its head. The nation has a noble oligarchy of lords, with each lord overseeing an island of the Isles. Lords can suggest new laws, but the duke always has the last decision, and can make and pass any laws they wish. The lords meet every second Friday - Sunday every month, and make up the Council of Lords. This time is reserved for proposing new laws to the duke, and making their islands problems known. The Expansion Council meets once a month, made up of the Duke's most trusted lords. This council has plans to expand further into the North Sea, and Baltic Sea by the end of 2022.

Law and order

The Prussian Isles laws are based on the original Ten Commandments. The lords serve as judge for their respective islands.

Foreign relations

The Prussian Isles currently has no foreign relations with any state or micronation.

Military

The Prussian Isles has a military police force led by Lord High Constable Hunter Gold.

Geography and climate

Memmert is a flat grass covered island with sand borders, and a cool Northern European climate.

Economy

The Prussian Isles is 100% agrarian, with a rough GDP of €1,000,000.

Culture and media

The official language of the Prussian Isles is German, with every citizen being able to speak both German and English. The Isles has no official education. All citizens are educated through secondary school or high school, but for the future families will have to turn to homeschooling. The Isles are currently, as of Sept. 2022, making a YouTube channel and official website. The Isles have their own paper called "The Prussian". Based on its size; the Prussian Isles has a population census every year.

External links