Governorate of Græcia

Governorate of Græcia Official names: Κυβερνεῖον τῆς Γραικίας (Hellenic) GVBERNĀTORĀTVM GRÆCIÆ (Neoclassical Latin) Ґоубєрніꙗ Грѣкіꙗ (South Ruthenian) 𐌊𐌄𐌓𐌇 𐌇𐌄𐌌 𐌝𐌍𐌓𐌄𐌁𐌖𐌂 (Græcian) Губернаторство Греция (Bulgarian) Gubernatorstvo Grecija Гувернорат Греција / Guvernorat Grecija (Serbian, Bosnian, Montenegrin) Namjesništvo Grecija (Croatian) Governatorato di Grècia (Italian) Guvernatorato 'e Grecia (Neapolitan) Cuvernaturatu di Grecia (Sicilian) Γκουβερνάο τῆς Γκρικ́ία (Italiot Greek) Names in auxiliary languages: Gouvernement Kriechien (German) Gouvernorat de Græce (French) Governació de Grecia (Catalan) Governo-Geral da Gréçia (Portuguese) Guvernoratul Grechiei (Romanian) Губернатарства Гряцыя (Belarusian) Hubiernatarstva Hriacyja Gubernatorstwo Hrecja(Polish) Губернаторство Ґреція (Ukrainian) Hubernatorstvo Grecija
Flag Coat of arms
Motto: Θανέειν πέπρωται ἅπασιν "To die is everyone's destiny"
Anthem: «Ἐμβατήριον τῆς Γραικίας» "Græcian March"
Map of territories currently ruled by Græcia
Capital	Andriopolis (executive) Hagia Aikaterini (legislative and judicial)
Largest city	Andriopolis
Official languages	Hellenic Neoclassical Latin South Ruthenian Græcian
Recognised regional languages	Bulgarian Serbo-Croatian (Serbian) (Croatian) (Bosnian) (Montenegrin) Greko Griko Italian Neapolitan Sicilian
Auxiliary languages	English German French Catalan Portuguese Romanian Belarusian Polish Ukrainian
Religion	Græcian paganism (elite only) Eastern Orthodoxy
Demonym(s)	Græcian
Government	Geniocratic government
• Governor	Quintus De Vitaliis
• Eponymous Archon	Angelos Imvrassios
Legislature	Senate
Establishment	12 October 2020 AD
• Foundations:	20 August 2020 AD
• Current constitution:	8 October 2020 AD
Area
• de jure	73,164,550 km2 (28,248,990 sq mi)
• de facto	TBD
Population
• Estimate	TBD
Currency	(de facto) Euro (€) Convertible mark (BAM) Lev (BGN) (de facto since 20/08/2020) (de jure since 01/01/2023) Kuna (HRK) (de jure) Græcian Stater (Ғϛ)
Time zone	Various
Date format	(AUC) yyyy.mm.dd
Driving side	right
Calling code	+30 +39 +359 +382 +385 +387
Internet TLD	(de facto) .ba .bg .gr .hr .it .me (de jure) none
Website Official website

Græcia, often misattributed as "Graecia", (UK: [ˈgɹiːsi.ə], US: [ˈgɹiːʃə]) (Hellenic: Γραικία Ğrekía [ɣreˈci.a]; Neoclassical Latin: GRÆCIA [ˈɡrae̯.ki.a]; South Ruthenian: Грѣкіꙗ Ħrækija [ˈɣræ.ci.(j)a]; Græcian: 𐌊𐌄𐌓𐌇 𐌇𐌄𐌌 MEH HREK [ˌmex ˈɣrek]), officially the Governorate of Græcia (Hellenic: Κυβερνεῖον τῆς Γραικίας Kyvernī̃on tī̃s Ğrekías; Latin: GVBERNĀTORĀTVM GRÆCIÆ; South Ruthenian: Ґоубєрніꙗ Грѣкіꙗ Goubernija Ħrækija; Græcian: 𐌊𐌄𐌓𐌇 𐌇𐌄𐌌 𐌝𐌍𐌓𐌄𐌁𐌖𐌂 GYBERNⱵ MEH HREK) is a self-proclaimed territory located mainly in Hellas, in South–Eastern Europe (the Balkan peninsula). As of October 2024 AD, the territory claimed by Græcia is a set of pieces of land in Hellas, Italy, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, and Montenegro. Græcia is a hobby micronation led by the Governor, Quintus De Vitaliis, who is aspired to combine the traditional values passed down by his ancestors with his own ambitions, aims, ideas and values, through this "project".

Etymology

The term "Græcia" is of Latin origin, deriving from the Latin adjective "Græcus" and ultimately descending from the Ancient Hellenic adjective «Γραικός», designating a member of the tribe of Graeci who left Bœotia in order to establish colonies in Magna Græcia, in southern Italy. The term itself is derived from the Proto-Indo-European root "*ǵerh₂-" (“to grow old”). In Ancient Hellenic mythology, Graecus was said to be a son of Thessalos, the king of Phthia; or else a son of Pandora and Zeus.

History

On Thursday, 20 August 2020 AD, Quintus De Vitaliis decided to lay the foundations of his own micronation, after five months of extensive thought and internal debate, thus proclaiming the intention to establish the Provisional Government of Græcia.

The micronation was officially established on the 12 October 2020 AD as the Governorate of Græcia.

During the span of the first five month of its existence, the Governorate of Græcia has claimed a total of 8 different areas, as well as a placeholder for its future expansion in Southern Italy.

In September 2023 AD, Græcia claimed its first portion of land in Bulgaria, which was a gift from another micronationalist. In October 2024 AD, Græcia claimed an abandoned territory in Montenegro.

Politics

Government

Per the first constitution of Græcia, the micronation is governed by a geniocratic government, led by the Governor. The legislature is conducted by the Senate, a collective of 500 citizens elected to represent the micronation, 100 of which are permanent senators. The Senate holds discussions every day, with the exception of public holidays. Every decision made by the Senate must have the Governor's approval, in order to be effective; the unapproved laws can only be further discussed and applied one more time - if the Governor's answer is still negative, the current Senate is obliged to discard said laws. The Senate Seat is located in the borough of Hagia Aikaterini.

Between 8 November 2023 AD and July 2024 AD, the government had to be allocated to the appointed Eponymous Archon, because Quintus De Vitaliis had to fulfill his macronational military obligations. As a result, he appointed Angelos Imvrassios as the micronation's first Eponymous Archon during the signing of the Simeonovden Accord.

Government Seat

Location of the Seat of the Government of Græcia

Borough	Location	From	Until
Hagia Aikaterini	Hellas Attica Athens	20 August 2020	5 November 2020
Marijin breg	Croatia Zagreb	5 November 2020	8 June 2021
Hagia Aikaterini	Hellas Attica Athens	8 June 2021	28 October 2022
Nea Ionia	Hellas Attica Nea Erythraia	28 October 2022	8 November 2023
Vathy	Hellas Samos Vathy	8 November 2023	8 August 2024
Nea Ionia	Hellas Attica Nea Erythraia	8 August 2024	Current

Foreign relations

The foreign affairs of the Government are managed by the Office of the Governor, the official responsible for the micronation's affair in its current, pre-establishment form.

Græcia is a member of the following micronational organisations:

• League of Hellenistic Micronations (since 15 December 2020 AD)
• Unión Micronacional de América (since 1 April 2022 AD, non-participating member)
• Balkan League of Micronations (co-founded and signed treaty on 4 May 2022 AD)

Græcia is an observer of the following micronational organisation(s):

• Organisation of European Micronations (since 15 December 2021 AD)

Græcia has also signed the following inter-micronational treaties:

• The Treaty of Larissa with fellow Hellenistic League members, on 21 January 2021 AD.
• The Micronational Treaty of Aleutia on 2 July 2021 AD.
• The Treaty of Hamburg with OEM's members, on 15 December 2021 AD.
• The Treaty of Zaječar with fellow Balkan League members, on 4 May 2022 AD.
• The Simeonovden Accord with Lesia and Karduna, and Imvrassia, on 1 September 2023 AD.

Græcia is a former member of the following micronational organisation:

• Based Commonwealth (co-founded on 11 January 2021 AD, signed a treaty on the 22nd, became the sole member on 17 February 2023 AD)

Græcia is a former signatory party of the following inter-micronational treaty:

• The Treaty of Zenia with fellow Based Commonwealth members, on 22 January 2021 AD. It was effectively annihilated on 17 February 2023 AD.

As of October 2024 AD, the Office maintains 61 active diplomatic relations, both formal and informal.

Main article: List of countries recognised by Græcia

Diplomatic activities

Græcia has taken part in the following diplomatic activities:

Synods of the Based Commonwealth

• 2nd synod
• 3rd synod
• 4th synod
• 5th synod
• 6th synod
• 7th synod

Micronational Summits

Summit	Location	Dates
Micro Euro Summit 2023	Czech Republic Bohemia Karlovy Vary Region Karlovy Vary District Chyše	14–16 July 2023 AD

State Visits

State	Date(s)	Notes
Zenia	September 2020 AD
Rhōmanía	2022
Imvrassia	28 August 2022 AD	Part of the state visit to the borough of Vathy.
Pangration	14 January 2023 AD	Part of the VI Synod of the Based Commonwealth.

The Office is also responsible for issuing statements regarding current international events, outlining the policy of the Government regarding those events.
As of 17 May 2021 AD, the Office has released statements for the following current events:

Event	Stance	Date	Source
Conversion of Chora Church in Constantinople into a Mosque by Turkey	Condemnation	22 August 2020 AD
Rule of Serbia over Kosovo and Metohija	Recognition	22 August 2020 AD
Dayton agreement section regarding Brčko District, in Bosnia and Herzegovina	No longer recognised as a special entity, but as part of Republika Srpska	23 August 2020 AD
Parliamentary election in Montenegro	In favour of a safe, peaceful process that will lead to the demise of anti-Serbism	30 August 2020 AD
Hellenic state's negligence regarding the wildfire that affected the archaeological site of Mycenae	Condemnation	31 August 2020 AD
Demolition of the Greek Orthodox Church of Saint Georgios in Proussa by Turkey	Condemnation	3 September 2020 AD
Fires on the island of Lésvos, in Hellas	Condemnation	9 September 2020 AD
Hellas state issued school book depicting Greek Orthodox Churches without crosses, but rather distorted columns on top of the domes.	Condemnation	12 September 2020 AD
Nagorno-Karabakh conflict between Armenia and Azerbaijan.	Neutral – in favour of the Armenian citizens of Artsakh	28 September 2020 AD
Burmese coup d'état and deposition of the State Counsellor of Burma, Aung San Suu Kyi.	In favour of Aung San Suu Kyi's removal from power.	1 February 2021 AD
Israeli–Palestinian conflict in general, 2021 crisis in particular.	Absolute neutral stance.	17 May 2021 AD

Law and justice

Although the judicial capital happens to correspond with the legislative, the Judiciary is independent of the Executive and the Legislature and comprises two Courts: the Supreme Criminal Court (Ἄρειος Πάγος) and the Public Civil Court (Ἡλιαία). The Supreme Criminal Court is responsible for the conviction of criminals, decided by a group of five judges, including the Supreme Judge, who is responsible for the verdict and the maintenance of order during the trial. As for the Public Civil Court, the jury is composed by any individual -man or woman- above the age of 20. The maximum number of people in the jury is set to 250. The accuser and the accused parties are both allowed to bring no more than 7 defence witnesses each. Whatever the jury's conclusion is, it can only work as a tie breaker, in case the four judges can't reach a conclusion.

The Græcian Constabulary (Greek: Γραικική Χωροφυλακή) is the national police force of Græcia. It is an agency with responsibilities ranging from road traffic control to counter-terrorism.

Military

Although the militarisation of the micronation is not a top priority at the moment, the Government is ready to recruit citizens (men and women over 20 years of age) in order to defend its integrity.

It shall consist of three branches:

• Græcian spec ops (commandos and cavalry, Borough of Čěrneś)
• Græcian maritime force (navy and coast guard, Borough of Andriopolis)
• Græcian cyber force (Borough of Hagia Aikaterini)

Administrative divisions

Main article: Administrative divisions of Græcia

The first territories of Græcia were classified as Boroughs and Districts. Following the micronation's constant plans for expansion, including overseas territories, the Senate decided on 25 February 2021 AD to re-organise the administrative divisions of Græcia, with the inclusion of provisional territories.

As of 10 June 2022 AD, there are three administrative levels of division: Voivodeships, Boroughs, and Districts.

There are currently three Capital Districts, namely Upper Andriopolis, which is the State Capital reserved for the Senate and all official events, Lower Andriopolis, which initially was the administrative centre of the state and Upper Hagia Aikaterini, the legislative and judicial capital of the micronation. Currently, state administration is carried out in Nea Ionia.

Flag	Coat of Arms	Region	SCM-1001 Code
Voivodeships
		Aegean Voivodeship Hellenic: Βοεβοδάτον τοῦ Αἰγαίου (Voevoðáton tũ Ejéu) Latin: PALĀTĪNĀTVS ÆGÆICVS	AEG
		Atthicon Voivodeship Hellenic: Ἀτθικόν Βοεβοδάτον (Atþikón Voevoðáton) Latin: PALĀTĪNĀTVS ATTHICVS South Ruthenian: Атѳіско Воѥводьство (Atťisko Vojevod'stvo)	ATT
		Voivodeship of Magna Græcia Italian: Voivodato di Magna Grecia Hellenic: Βοεβοδάτον τῆς Μεγάλης Γραικίας (Voevoðáton tī̃s Meğálīs Ğrekías) Latin: PALĀTĪNĀTVS MAGNÆ GRÆCIÆ Neapolitan: Voivodato 'e Magna Grecia Sicilian: Voivodatu di Magna Grecia Griko, Greko: Παλαϊνάτο τῆς Μάλη Γκρικ́ία (Palainàto tĩs Màli Gricìa) Græcian: 𐌇𐌀𐌌 𐌝𐌊𐌄𐌓𐌇 𐌇𐌄𐌌 𐌞𐌄𐌍𐌈𐌝𐌓𐌐𐌄𐌞𐌋𐌋𐌄𐌁 (BELLUEPRⱵÐNEU MEH HREKⱵ MAH)	MGR
		Moreas Voivodeship Hellenic: Βοεβοδάτον τοῦ Μωρέως (Voevoðáton tũ Mōréōs) South Ruthenian: Воѥводьство Мѡрєꙗ (Vojevod'stvo Mōreja)	MOR
		New Yugoslavia Voivodeship Serbian, Bosnian, Croatian: Војводство Нова Југославија (Vojvodstvo Nova Jugoslavija)	NYU
Boroughs
		Andriopolis Hellenic: Ἀνδριόπολις	AN
		Čěrneś South Ruthenian: Чърнєсь	CR
		Hagia Aikaterini Hellenic: Ἁγία Αἰκατερίνη	AA
		Colloquial: Marijin breg (Mary's hill) Ceremonial: Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary Croatian: Uznesenje Blažene Djevice Marije	MB
		Nea Ionia Hellenic: Νέα Ἰωνία	NI
		Perusia Italian: Perugia Latin: PERVSIA Græcian: 𐌀𐌉𐌔𐌖𐌓𐌀𐌐 (PARYSIA)	PE
		Pŕvotræv'njskě Hellenic: Πρωτοχλοιικός South Ruthenian: Прьвотрѣвьньскъ	PT
		Sarajbosna Serbian, Bosnian: Сарајбосна	SB
		Sisypheia Hellenic: Σισυφεία	SI
		Sveti Jovan Serbian, Montenegrin: Свети Јован	SJ
		Vathy Hellenic: Βαθύ	VA
		TBD	TBD
Districts
		Upper Andriopolis Hellenic: Ἄνω Ἀνδριόπολις (Ánō Anðriópolis)	AN-A
		Lower Andriopolis Hellenic: Κάτω Ἀνδριόπολις (Kátō Anðriópolis)	AN-K
		Upper Hagia Aikaterini Hellenic: Ἄνω Ἁγία Αἰκατερίνη (Ánō Hajía Aikaterínī)	AA-A
		Lower Hagia Aikaterini Hellenic: Κάτω Ἁγία Αἰκατερίνη (Kátō Hajía Aikaterínī)	AA-K
		Kapsala South Ruthenian: Каѱала	CR-K
		Moustreca South Ruthenian: Моустрєца	CR-M
		Ćougově South Ruthenian: Ћоуґовъ	CR-C
		Xŕb'tě South Ruthenian: Хрьбьтъ	CR-X
Special Administrative Divisions
		Hagios Georgios Hellenic: Ἅγιος Γεώργιος (Hájios Jeṓrjios)	STG
		Makronisos Hellenic: Μακρόνησος (Makrónīsos)	MAK
		Phlyeia Hellenic: Φλυεῖα	FLY
		Porto Leone Hellenic: Πόρτο Λεόνε	PLN
		Simeonovgrad Bulgarian: Симеоновград	SIM
Protectorates
n/a
		Governorate of Græcia Hellenic: Κυβερνεῖον τῆς Γραικίας Latin: GVBERNĀTORĀTVM GRÆCIÆ South Ruthenian: Ґоубєрніꙗ Грѣкіꙗ Græcian: 𐌊𐌄𐌓𐌇 𐌇𐌄𐌌 𐌝𐌍𐌓𐌄𐌁𐌖𐌂	GR

Economy

The first currency to be adopted by Græcia, albeit unofficially, was the Euro, the currency of Hellas at the time of Græcia's founding on 20 August 2020 AD. Following the annexation of Marijin breg (then Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary) on 12 November of the same year, a second currency was added to those used de facto in Græcia: the Croatian kuna. A third currency was added on 10 March 2021 AD, following the annexation of Sarajbosna: the Bosnia and Herzegovina convertible mark.

On 5 June 2022 AD, Græcia finally adopted its de jure official currency: the Græcian Stater. The stater's banknotes are printed by the Bank of Græcia, while the stater's and oboli coins are issued by the Græcian mint. The stater is pegged to the Hellenic Drachma, at an exchange rate of 1 Drachma = 2 Staters. The exchange rate with the Euro was initially set as follows: 1 € = 340,75 GRD = 681,5 GRS. On 3 May 2023 AD, the Ministry of Finance of Græcia announced that, after discovering that in AD 1974, 1 US Dollar equaled 30,1 Drachmas, it was going to treat the US Dollar and the Euro equally (1:1); to set the exchange rate to Hellenic Drachma as follows: $1 = 1 € = 30 GRD; and to keep the (1:2) ratio with the Staters, meaning that henceforth, 1 Euro would equal 60 Staters.

On 3 January 2023 AD, it was announced on twitter that the Senate would be taking a vote regarding the future of the now obsolete Croatian kuna, which was replaced by the Euro. Up until 31 December 2022 AD, Kuna was the official currency of both Croatia, and Marijin breg by extent. The Senate finally completed the voting process on 15 January with a 100% turnout. Out of 500 Senators, 322 voted for the continuation of the circulation of the Croatian kuna within Marijin breg; 93 voted for the replacement of Kuna with Euro, just like the macronation surrounding the Græcian borough did; and the remaining 85 voted 'present'. Therefore, the Borough of Marijin breg continues to use Croatian kuna for its internal micro-economy to this day.

As it stands, these are the currencies officially circulated in Græcia:

Currencies of Græcia

Currency	ISO Code	Symbol	In circulation since	Status	Region
Euro Hellas (2001–) Italy (1999–) Croatia (2023–) Montenegro (2002–)	EUR	€	20/08/2020	De facto	Aegean Voivodeship Atthicon Voivodeship Voivodeship of Magna Græcia Moreas Voivodeship Sveti Jovan
Kuna	HRK	KN	12/11/2020	De facto (12/11/2020–31/12/2022) De jure (01/01/2023–)	Marijin breg
Lev	BGN	лв. (lv.)	01/09/2023	De facto	Simeonovgrad
Convertible mark	BAM	KM	10/03/2021	De facto	Sarajbosna
Stater	GRS	Ғϛ	05/06/2022	De jure	Græcia

Demographics

Religion

Although the majority of the citizens of Græcia are Greek Orthodox, there is a small amount belonging to the so called "elite" who practice Græcian paganism. Apart from them, almost 20% of the population are Roman Catholics.

Religion in Græcia as of January 2021 AD
Greek Orthodoxy			70%
Roman Catholicism			19.72%
Græcian paganism			4.2%
Islam			0.07%
Judaism			0.01%
Spiritual but not religious			2%
Atheism and irreligion			3%
Other and undeclared			1%

Religion in Græcia as of January 2023 AD
Greek Orthodoxy			68.42%
Roman Catholicism			13.53%
Græcian paganism			5.26%
Islam			4.51%
Judaism			0.01%
Spiritual but not religious			0.75%
Atheism and irreligion			6.77%
Other and undeclared			0.75%

Græcian paganism revolves around a collection of 7 deities; one for each day of the week:

1. Moon goddess, associated with the moon, death and sorrow
2. Fire goddess, associated with fire, war and destruction
3. Water god, associated with water, peace and creation
4. Star goddess, associated with the stars, the natural phaenomena and navigation
5. Dark god, the king of the underworld, associated with sickness, terror and natural disasters
6. White goddess, the queen of all gods, associated with wisdom, good wellbeing and passion/love
7. Sun god, associated with the sun, life and joy

Paganism can be practiced anywhere, with just one regulation; at least one high priest of the White goddess must be present.

During the first ever official measurement regarding religion, 6 months after the establishment of Græcia, the population was mostly concentrated on Hellenic soil, as 3/4 boroughs at the time were located in Hellas, while the other was in Croatia. The majority (70%) were registered as Greek Orthodox Christians, while the second largest group were the Roman Catholic Christians (19,72%). The most notable minorities were the moslems (0,07%) and the jews (0,01%).

Following a 2-year period without up-to-date numbers, the state decided to conduct the same survey on 27 January 2023 AD, following the official registry of citizens and other inhabitants. This time, there was a minor drop in Orthodox (68,42%) and Catholic population (13,53%), and a rise in Græcian paganism (5,26%), Islam (4,51%), and atheism/irreligion (6,77%). This can be partially explained by the expansion of Græcia in an additional two countries (Italy, Bosnia and Herzegovina), which by extent meant a rise of the population to 133 officially accounted for citizens and subjects of another nature.

Languages

Main article: Languages of Græcia

Græcia has four official languages; Hellenic (Modern Greek, albeit written using old orthography and polytonic system), Neoclassical Latin (a term coined by Quintus himself), South Ruthenian (a constructed Slavic language spoken regionally in the Borough of Čěrneś, as well as the two Capital Districts), and Græcian, (a constructed artistic language spoken regionally in the Voivodeship of Magna Græcia). After the annexation of certain Boroughs, more languages were added as regionally spoken languages. Apart from these, the government has deployed auxiliary languages, chiefly for diplomacy.

Culture

Græcian calendar

Although the Gregorian calendar is de facto used in Græcia, the traditional calendar that was unveiled on the 21st of August 2020 AD is de jure in effect and will gradually replace the global one.

Days of the week

Day:	Sunday	Monday	Tuesday	Wednesday	Thursday	Friday	Saturday
English	Sunday	Moonday	Fierday	Wæterday	Sterreday	Derkday	Whyghtday
Hellenic	Ἠελιακόν (Heliakón)	Μηνιαῖον (Mīniæon)	Πύρινον (Pýrinon)	Οὑδρικόν (Houðrikón)	Ἀστρικόν (Astrikón)	Σκοτεινόν (Skoteinón)	Γλαυκόν (Glavkón)
Neoclassical Latin	SŌLĀRIS	LV̄NĀRIS	FOCĀRIS	AQVĀLIS	STĒLLĀRIS	CREPER	CANDIDVS
South Ruthenian	Слъньћнъ (Slěnjćně)	Мѣсѧћнъ (Mæsęćně)	Оґнꙓнъ (Ognjæně)	Водьнъ (Vod'ně)	Ѕвѣздьнъ (Dzvæzd'ně)	Тьмьнъ (T'm'ně)	Бꙓлъ (Bjælě)
Græcian	𐌋𐌉𐌑 𐌝𐌍𐌉𐌕 (TINⱵ ŚIL)	𐌓𐌅𐌉𐌕 𐌝𐌍𐌉𐌕 (TINⱵ TIǷR)	𐌔𐌓𐌄𐌚 𐌝𐌍𐌉𐌕 (TINⱵ ℲERS)	𐌓𐌄𐌍𐌖 𐌝𐌍𐌉𐌕 (TINⱵ YNER)	𐌓𐌉𐌄𐌊𐌔 𐌝𐌍𐌉𐌕 (TINⱵ SKEIR)	𐌖𐌋𐌀𐌂 𐌝𐌍𐌉𐌕 (TINⱵ CALY)	𐌚𐌋𐌀 𐌝𐌍𐌉𐌕 (TINⱵ ALℲ)

Starting on Sunday, as the traditional Hellenic week does, the reformed Græcian names of the days of the week correspond to the deity that is associated with each day; for example, the first day (Monday) is linked to the Moon goddess, thus the day in English is called "Moonday". The reform was announced as the main part of the calendar establishment that will disconnect Græcia from the common holidays with the Hellenic Republic.

Months

Traditional names
Month:	January	February	March	April	May	June	July	August	September	October	November	December
English (traditional)	Big month	Small month	Hilarious	Flowery	Grassy	Reaper	Thresher	Syther	Vynour	Deciduous	Cold month	Sunshining
Hellenic	Μέγας μείς (Méğas meís)	Σμικρός μείς (Smikrós meís)	Ἱλαρός (Hilarós)	Ἀνθηρός (Anþirós)	Χλοιικός (Xloiikós)	Θεριστής (Þeristī́s)	Ἁλωνιστής (Alōnistī́s)	Δρεπανιστής (Ðrepanistī́s)	Ἀμπέλινος (Ambélinos)	Φυλλοβόλος (Fyllovólos)	Κρύος μείς (Krýos meís)	Ἠελιοφανής (Heliofanī́s)
Neoclassical Latin	MĒNSIS MAGNVS	MĒNSIS PARVVS	MĒNSIS HILARIS	MĒNSIS FLŌRĀLIS	MĒNSIS GRĀMINEVS	MĒNSIS MESSOR	MĒNSIS TRĪTOR	MĒNSIS FALXOR	MĒNSIS VĪNITOR	MĒNSIS DĒCIDVVS	MĒNSIS ALGIDVS	MĒNSIS APRĪCVS
South Ruthenian	Вѣлікъ мѥсѣц (Vælikě mjesæc)	Малъ мѥсѣц (Malě mjesæc)	Вєсєлъ (Veselě)	Цвꙓтьнъ (Cvjæt'ně)	Трѣвьнъ (Træv'ně)	Жътвар (Žětvar)	Молът (Molět)	Косач (Kosač)	Виноґрадарь (Vĭnogradaŕ)	Листопадъ (Lĭstopadě)	Стоудьнъ (Stoud'ně)	Слъньчань (Slěnjčanj)
Græcian	𐌇𐌀𐌌 𐌝𐌓𐌅𐌉𐌕 (TIǷRⱵ MAH)	𐌖𐌙𐌉𐌌 𐌝𐌓𐌅𐌉𐌕 (TIǷRⱵ MIVY)	𐌍𐌝𐌘𐌋𐌀 𐌝𐌓𐌅𐌉𐌕 (TIǷRⱵ ALFⱵN)	𐌍𐌝𐌋𐌀𐌈 𐌝𐌓𐌅𐌉𐌕 (TIǷRⱵ ÐALⱵN)	𐌍𐌝𐌆𐌍𐌀𐌂 𐌝𐌓𐌅𐌉𐌕 (TIǷRⱵ CANZⱵN)	𐌍𐌀𐌍𐌀 𐌎𐌝𐌓𐌅𐌉𐌕 (TIǷRⱵꝽ ANAN)	𐌄𐌕𐌀𐌍𐌉𐌕𐌍𐌄𐌓𐌘 𐌎𐌝𐌓𐌅𐌉𐌕 (TIǷRⱵꝽ FRENTINATE)	𐌀𐌈𐌉𐌓𐌐 𐌎𐌝𐌓𐌅𐌉𐌕 (TIǷRⱵꝽ PRIÐA)	𐌄𐌋𐌉𐌐𐌌𐌀 𐌎𐌝𐌓𐌅𐌉𐌕 (TIǷRⱵꝽ AMPILE)	𐌖𐌗𐌉𐌐𐌀𐌋𐌔 𐌝𐌓𐌅𐌉𐌕𐌂 (TIǷRⱵ SLAPIXY)	𐌓𐌖𐌔𐌖𐌋𐌀𐌂 𐌝𐌓𐌅𐌉𐌕𐌂 (TIǷRⱵ CALYSYR)	𐌌𐌖𐌋𐌖𐌐 𐌝𐌋𐌉𐌑 𐌝𐌓𐌅𐌉𐌕 (TIǷRⱵ ŚILⱵ PYLYM)

Christian names
Month:	January	February	March	April	May	June	July	August	September	October	November	December
Hellenic	Ἰανουάριος (Ianuários)	Φεβρουάριος (Fevruários)	Μάρτιος (Mártios)	Ἀπρίλιος (Aprílios)	Μάιος (Máios)	Ἰούνιος (Iúnios)	Ἰούλιος (Iúlios)	Αὔγουστος (Ávğustos)	Σεπτέμβριος (Septémvrios)	Ὀκτώβριος (Októvrios)	Νοέμβριος (Noémvrios)	Δεκέμβριος (Ðekémvrios)
Neoclassical Latin	MĒNSIS IĀNVĀRIVS	MĒNSIS FEBRVĀRIVS	MĒNSIS MĀRTIVS	MĒNSIS APRĪLIS	MĒNSIS MAIVS	MĒNSIS IV̄NIVS	MĒNSIS QVĪNTĪLIS	MĒNSIS SEXTILIS	MĒNSIS SEPTEMBER	MĒNSIS OCTŌBER	MĒNSIS NOVEMBER	MĒNSIS DECEMBER
South Ruthenian	Гєноуарій (Ħenouarij)	Фєвроуарій (Fevrouarij)	Мартъ (Martě)	Апрѣль (Aprælj)	Май (Maj)	Іюуній (Ijounij)	Іюуль (Ijoulj)	Авъгоустъ (Avěħoustě)	Сєптѣмбрь (Septæmbŕ)	Октѣврь (Oktævŕ)	Ноꙓбрь (Nojæbŕ)	Дєкѣбрь (Dekæbŕ)
Græcian	𐌝𐌑𐌝𐌍𐌀𐌑𐌋𐌖𐌂 (CYLŚANⱵŚⱵ)	𐌝𐌔𐌖𐌖𐌓𐌁𐌄𐌘 (FEBRYYSⱵ)	𐌝𐌑𐌉𐌓𐌀𐌌 (MARIŚⱵ)	𐌖𐌓𐌐𐌀 (APRU)	𐌄𐌚𐌌𐌀𐌇 (HAMℲE)	𐌞𐌉𐌍𐌖 (YNIU)	𐌅𐌀𐌉𐌍𐌉𐌕 (TINIAǷ)	𐌓𐌄𐌙𐌔𐌀𐌍𐌂𐌀 (ACNASVER)	𐌄𐌓𐌚𐌌𐌄𐌔 (SEMℲRE)	𐌄𐌓𐌐𐌆𐌄𐌂 (CEZPRE)	𐌄𐌓𐌚𐌓𐌖𐌍 (NYRℲRE)	𐌓𐌄𐌓𐌀𐌔 (SARER)

To better suit the transition from the Gregorian to the Græcian reformed calendar, the first month is set in January and the final month in December, thus becoming the bridge between ancient Hellenic tradition and modern Græcian culture. Each month's name is linked to one of its features: January is called "big" because it lasts 31 days, whereas February lasts 28 days (29 on leap years), thus it is called the small month; March is called "hilarious", meaning "full of joy", as the weather starts to become better during that month; April is called "flowery", because it is popularly connected to the commencement of the yearly blooming; May is called "grassy", because the sunny weather of May is accompanied with the distinctive green colour of the grass which blooms everywhere; June is called the "reaper", because usually the countrymen start harvesting their crops during that particular month; July is called the "thresher", because the next step after harvesting is cleaning the remaining plants to prepare the sowing of the following season; August is called the "syther", because the s(c)ythe is usually deployed during the works that take place during that month; September is called the "vynour", because in south and south-eastern Europe it is the month when the vinedressers harvest the grapes to either sell them as they are or prepare wine, vinegar etc.; October is the month when we usually witness the deciduousness of the trees which lose their leaves in winter, therefore it is now called "Deciduous"; November is now called the "cold month", because the temperature drops are rapid and sometimes severe; lastly, December is called the month of "sunshining", since the winter solstice takes place during this month.

The traditional names are used in official documents, statements and general public and private affairs, whereas the Christian month names are only used in religious context.

Date format

Christian citizens of Græcia, as well as the rest, excluding the Græcian paganist elite, still use the DD-MM-YYYY (AD) format for convenience, although de jure the official date format regulated by the government is (AUC) YYYY.MM.DD. "AUC" or "ab Urbe conditā" is a Latin phrase refering to the foundation of the city of Rome; in other words, year 1 of the Græcian calendar is the same with Anno urbis conditæ (753 BC), which means that AD 1 is AUC 754.

Time zone

The first de jure time zones introduced by the Provisional Government of Græcia were Græcian Time (GT, GMT+02:15) and Græcian Summer Time (GST, GMT+03:15), which was also utilised by the successor state of the Governorate of Græcia.

Due to the fact that, as of March 2021 AD, the regions claimed by Græcia are located in different time zones, the government had to come up with a new plan. On 11 March 2021 AD, the Senate announced the introduction and implementation of the new time zones:

List of Græcian timezones

Time Zone	Offset	DST	Offset	Implemented in
Græcian Eastern Time (GET)	GMT+02:15	Græcian Eastern Summer Time (GEST)	GMT+03:15	Aegean Voivodeship Atthicon Voivodeship Moreas Voivodeship Special Administrative Divisions of Græcia
Græcian Western Time (GWT)	GMT+01:15	Græcian Western Summer Time (GWST)	GMT+02:15	Voivodeship of Magna Græcia New Yugoslavia Voivodeship

Nevertheless, the de facto time zones utilised in foreign affairs are Central European Time (CET) and Eastern European Time (EET), again with their DST counterparts: Central European Summer Time (CEST) and Eastern European Summer Time (EEST).

Architecture

Most houses in Græcia are traditionally built with rocks and/or bricks, covered by a layer of plaster. Window and door frames are usually painted blue.

Literature

Græcia is currently producing a series of books which will be published between 2021 and 2023 AD.

Philosophy

Quintus' government has generally established principles of cynicism and stoicism, which apply to all of everyday life's aspects.

Music and dances

Music and dance tradition varies from borough to borough; for example, Andriopolis boasts islander dances like Ballos (Hellenic: μπάλος) which is accompanied by violins, whereas Čěrneś' dances are Peloponnesian, like Syrtos (Hellenic: συρτός) and Tsamikos (Hellenic: τσάμικος), dances deeply associated with the music produced by the famous Balkan Klarino (Hellenic: κλαρίνο).

Cuisine

The Græcian cuisine is a balanced combination of Mediterranean, Balkan and Anatolian cuisine, with a wide variety of plates.

Sports

The most popular sports in Græcia are Football and Basketball.

There is also one original sport in Græcia, currently regulated by the Provisional Government. In Hellas (and Cyprus) it is known as Távli, a very popular board game and an equal competition to chess. Older generations that engage in social activities e.g. at coffee shops, tend to play either of those games, which are fairly popular even with younger generations, but not as much as with the rest.

Sports associations

Main article: Sports Administration of Græcia

All sports associations of Græcia are controlled by the Sports Administration and are funded by the government. Club stocks belong 50% to the borough (including the burghers) and 50% to private investors, such as businesses, according to the first constitution. There are currently 5 sports associations in Græcia, the governing bodies of football, basketball, volleyball, eSports and Græcian Rules Tavli. Due to the SARS-CoV-2 pandemic, the inauguration of the competitions was postponed indefinitely.

Græcian Rules Tavli

Græcian Rules Tavli is a competitive game, with a small amount of amateur sports clubs competing against each other in various tournaments. The official rules go as such;

The starting layout looks like Plakotó, although the checkers are stacked on the left portion of the board, not the right, and without exceeding the height of the wooden case.

Two small dice are cast by each player and the one with the highest value (adding die 1 and die 2) starts the game. After the dice are re-cast, the player can only move one checker as indicated by both dice or move two checkers, according to the numbers on each die. If the player casts a double number, they are allowed to make the move 4 times and re-cast the dice, thus depriving the other player of a round. If two or more checkers of the same colour create a "door" (θύρα), that means one is put in front of the other on the board, then the opponent can not put one of their checkers over the door. If one of the two players manages to put one or more checkers over one of their opponent's checkers, it is trapped and goes on the middle piece of wood of the board. The opponent can make no other move, but cast the dice, until the numbers are the same or if the outcome is 1 and 2. Then, the player is allowed to return the checker on the board, in the first position of the least advanced quarter; for example, if the first quarter still has one checker of the player whose checker was previously trapped, they are obliged to return it in the first position of the first quarter, after it is liberated.

The goal is for the player to bring all their checkers around to their own home board and then stack them, like before. The number on each die can not exceed the plausible moves, otherwise the player loses a turn. The game ends when one of the players has managed to stack all of his or her checkers on the opposite side (4th quarter).

The game's rules were officially announced on the 22nd of September 2020 AD by His Excellency, The Provisional Governor of Græcia, Quintus De Vitaliis, and the game was declared a "national sport" on the government newspaper of Græcia.

Mythology

According to Græcian mythology, Græcus was the founder of Græcia, which was a tribe in present-day Bœotia, Hellenic Republic. Although the Greeks favoured the "Hellenic" identity over the "Greek" one, both words practically came to mean the same thing. This is why in most European languages the name of Greece is a cognate of Latin "Græcia".

Public holidays and festivals

Obligatory Holidays
Date	Name	Remarks
1 January	New Year's Day	Also celebrated ecclesiastically as the feast of Saint Basil the Great and the Circumcision of Christ.
15 January	Hellenic Independence Day	Anniversary of the Hellenic Declaration of Independence in the First National Assembly at Epidaurus, in 1822 AD.
30 January	The Holy Three Hierarchs	Commemoration of the patron saints of education: Basil the Great Gregory the Theologian John Chrysostom
3 February	Hellenic Statehood Day	Anniversary of the London Protocol in 1830 AD.
21 February	Commencement of the Hellenic Uprising	Anniversary of the declaration of the Wallachian uprising, that lead to the Hellenic War of Independence against the Ottoman Empire, in 1821 AD.
25 March	The Annunciation to the Blessed Virgin Mary	Celebration of the Annunciation of Our Lady.
moveable Easter -2 days	Great Friday
21 April	Founding of Rome Celebration of the Military Junta	Anniversary of the founding of Rome in 753 BC and the Hellenic coup d'état, in 1967 AD.
moveable Easter +1 day	Easter Monday
20 May	Treaty of Casalanza Memorial Day	Anniversary of the treaty between the Kingdom of Naples and the Austrian Empire, in 1815 AD.
moveable Easter +50 days	Pentecost Monday or Monday of the Holy Spirit
Summer solstice	Birth of the Moon
4 August	Celebration of the 4th of August Regime	Anniversary of the regime of Ioannis Metaxas, in 1936 AD.
15 August	The Dormition of Theotokos	The most important celebration of the Virgin Mary.
27 September	Proclamation of the Kingdom of Sicily	Anniversary of the awarding of the crown to Roger II, King of Sicily, by Pope Honorius II in 1130 AD.
12 October	Liberation of Athens / Establishment Day	Anniversary of the Liberation of the City of Athens in 1944 AD and Græcia's establishment day in 2020 AD.
28 October	Commencement of the Greco–Italian War	Anniversary of the commencement of the Greco–Italian War in 1940 AD.
29 November	Proclamation of the Federal People's Republic of Yugoslavia	Anniversary of the deposition of King Petar II in 1945 AD.
1 December	Establishment of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia	Anniversary of the establishment of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes in 1918 AD.
6 Decemeber	Saint Nicholas Day	Celebration of the feast of the patron saint of Græcia.
Winter solstice	Birth of the Sun
25 December	Birth of Jesus Christ	Celebration of Christmas.

Type   National day   Regional day (Aegean, Atthicon, Moreas)   Regional day (New Yugoslavia)   Regional day (Magna Græcia)

Græcia observes the majority of the Hellenic state's holidays, with the exclusion of a few religious ones and the addition of Græcian commemorations, such as on 21 February, the day Alexander Ypsilantis started his campaign from Kishinev (present-day Chișinău), in order to cross the Pruth river into the Danubian Principalities and proclaim the Wallachian Uprising in Jassy (present-day Iași), that eventually lead to the commencement of the Hellenic War of Independence against the Ottoman Empire. Hence, 25 March is only celebrated as the Annunciation of the Virgin Mary. Two totalitarian regime commemorations have been added as public holidays, as well as two solstices, to celebrate the birth of two major Græcian Paganism deities; the Sun and the Moon. Furthermore, 12 October is a double national holiday, that includes the Liberation of the City of Athens from the German occupying forces, as well as the establishment of the Governorate of Græcia. Last, but not least, Saint Nicholas Day on 6 December is a public holiday, since he is regarded as the patron saint of the micronation.

In late November 2020 AD, the Senate introduced a three-day-long regional holiday to celebrate South Slavic unity in the boroughs of Marijin breg and Čěrneś, spanning from 29 November to 1 December. As of 2023 AD, this feast also includes the boroughs of Sarajbosna, and Pŕvotræv'njskě.

On 3 February 2021 AD, the government announced the inclusion of two regional holidays for the Hellas-based boroughs of Andriopolis, Hagia Aikaterini, and Čěrneś, occurring annually on 15 January and on 3 February, celebrating the Independence Day and the Statehood Day of Hellas respectively. These dates are not celebrated by the Hellenic state, which is not recognised by Græcia. Apart from the Declaration of Independence, 15 January is also dedicated to Jean-Pierre Boyer, the 2nd President of Haïti and one of the leaders of the Haitian Revolution, who on that day in 1822 AD wrote a letter to Hellenic expatriates living in France, following a Hellenic request for assistance, making Haïti the first government of an independent state to recognise the Hellenic revolution against the Ottoman Empire.

Optional Holidays
Date	Name	Remarks
6 January	Theophany	Epiphany, the revelation of God incarnate as Jesus Christ.
9 January	Unification of Međimurje with Croatia	Commemoration of the re-unification of Međimurje with the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes in 1919 AD.
21 January	Proclamation of the Parthenopean Republic	Anniversary of the proclamation of the short-lived, semi-autonomous republic located within the Kingdom of Naples and supported by the French First Republic, in 1799 AD.
27 January (O.S. 14 January)	Feast of Saint Sava	Celebration of the patron saint of the New Yugoslavia Voivodeship.
1 March	Independence Day of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina	Anniversary of the 1992 Bosnian independence referendum.
13 April	Sack of Constantinople	Commemoration of the Sack of Constantinople by the Fourth Crusade (1204 AD).
29 May	Fall of Constantinople	Commemoration of the Fall of Constantinople by the Ottomans (1453 AD).
moveable Thursday after Trinity Sunday	Corpus Christi
20 July	Turkish invasion of Cyprus	Commemoration of operation Attila in 1974 AD.
15 August	Siege of Trebizond	Commemoration of the Fall of the Empire of Trebizond by the Ottomans (1461 AD).
23 August	Black Ribbon Day	European Day of Remembrance for Victims of totalitarian regimes, specifically stalinist, communist, nazi and fascist regimes.
2 September	World War II Commemoration	Commemoration of the Memory of World War II Victims.
6-7 September	Constantinople pogrom	Commemoration of the Memory of the Victims of the Constantinople riots (1955 AD).
13 September	Catastrophe of Smyrna	Commemoration of the Memory of the Victims of the Great fire of Smyrna (1922 AD).
25 September	Reunification of Istria, Rijeka, Zadar, and the islands with Croatia	Commemoration of the re-unification of Istria, Rijeka, Zadar, and the islands with the rest of Croatia in 1943 AD.
31 October	March on Rome Memorial Day	Anniversary of the mass demonstration in Rome, in 1922 AD.
1 November	All Saints' Day	A Christian solemnity celebrated in honour of all the saints, known and unknown.
4 November	National Unity and Armed Forces Day of Italy	Anniversary of the end of warfare between Italy and Austria-Hungary included in the Armistice of Villa Giusti, in 1918 AD.
11 November	World War I Commemoration	Commemoration of the Memory of World War I Victims.
25 November	Statehood Day of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina	Commemoration of the Resolution of ZAVNOBiH, in 1943 AD.
8 December	Immaculate Conception	Catholic Christian celebration of the sinless lifespan and Immaculate Conception of the Virgin Mary.
13 December	Saint Lucia's Day	Celebration of the patron saint of the Voivodeship of Magna Græcia.
23-24 December	Two-Day Remembrance for Victims of Terrorism	Græcian designated day for victims of terrorism.

Type   Regional day (Aegean, Atthicon, Moreas)   Regional day (New Yugoslavia)   Regional day (Magna Græcia)

Græcian citizens are allowed to celebrate all five micronation-wide optional holidays, as well as three of the regional celebrations of their choice, according to his or her location and/or origin; for example, a citizen of a Hellas-based borough who comes from or has any connection with Marijin breg (Croatia-based borough) is allowed to choose three from all the regional celebrations, whereas a citizen of Marijin breg who has no kind of connection with Hellas-based boroughs is unable to observe regional celebrations from that area.