Perusia

Perusia Perusia (Italian) PERVSIA (Neoclassical Latin) 𐌀𐌉𐌔𐌖𐌓𐌀𐌐 (Græcian) Borgo di Perusia (Italian) BVRGVS PERVSIÆ (Neoclassical Latin) 𐌅𐌀𐌉𐌔𐌖𐌓𐌀𐌐 𐌍𐌝𐌔𐌖𐌄𐌂 (Græcian)
Borough
Borough of Perusia
𐌅𐌀𐌉𐌔𐌖𐌓𐌀𐌐 transcription(s)
• Romanisation	PARYSIA
• Hellenic alphabet	ΠΑΡΥΣΙΑ
• Cyrillic alphabet	ПАРУЗИА
• Glagolitic script	ⰒⰀⰓⰖⰈⰋⰀ
Flag Coat of arms
Mottoes:  Neoclassical Latin: PERVSIA SVPRĀ OMNIA (Perusia above all)
Anthem: "Giovinezza "Youth" (1922 lyrics)
File:Map of Perugia, Italy.png
Coordinates: 43°06'39.0"N 12°23'15.5"E
Micronation	Græcia
Voivodeship	Magna Græcia
Established	10 March 2021
Founded by	Quintus De Vitaliis
Seat	Vīlla Vmbriæ, Via del Cambio
Government
• High Burghermaster	Quintus De Vitaliis
Demonyms	Perusino (m.), Perusina (f.) PERVSĪNVS (m.), PERVSĪNA (f.) 𐌋𐌀𐌉𐌔𐌖𐌓𐌀𐌐 (m.), 𐌀𐌋𐌀𐌉𐌔𐌖𐌓𐌀𐌐 (f.)
Languages
• Official	Italian, Neoclassical Latin, Græcian
• Minority	Umbrian
• Immigrant	Albanian, Arabic, Hellenic
Time zone	UTC+01:15 (Græcian Western Time)
• Summer (DST)	UTC+02:15 (Græcian Western Summer Time)
Postal code	06100
Area code	+39
Vehicle registration	PE

The Borough of Perusia (Italian: Borgo di Perusia, pronounced: [ˈbor.ɡo di peˈru.zja]; Neoclassical Latin: BVRGVS PERVSIÆ, pronounced: [ˈbʊr.gʊs pɛˈrʊ.s̠i.äe̯]; Græcian: 𐌅𐌀𐌉𐌔𐌖𐌓𐌀𐌐 𐌍𐌝𐌔𐌖𐌄𐌂, romanised: CEYSⱵN PARYSIAǷ, hellenised: ΓΕΥΣͰΝ ΠΑΡΥΣΙΑϜ, cyrillised: ҐЕУЗЪН ПАРУЗИАЎ, glagolitised: ⰃⰅⰖⰈⰟⰐ ⰒⰀⰓⰖⰈⰋⰀⰫ, pronounced: [ˈgeuzən paˈru.zi.aw]) is one of the boroughs of Græcia, the second-level administrative divisions of the micronation. It was formed in March 2021 AD, located in Perugia, Umbria, Italy.

Name

The Borough of Perusia was named after Perugia, the macronational city that surrounds the borough. For the sake of brevity, the Borough is referred to as Perusia (Italian: Perusia, pronounced: [peˈru.zja]; Neoclassical Latin: PERVSIA, pronounced: [pɛˈrʊ.s̠i.ä]; Græcian: 𐌀𐌉𐌔𐌖𐌓𐌀𐌐, romanised: PARYSIA, hellenised: ΠΑΡΥΣΙΑ, cyrillised: ПАРУЗИА, glagolitised: ⰒⰀⰓⰖⰈⰋⰀ, pronounced: [paˈru.zi.a]). In Umbrian (specifically Perugian), the borough's name is also spelled "Perusia" and pronounced [peˈru.si.ǝ].

The borough incorporates the Latin honorific "Augusta" when there are celebrations. Therefore, "Augusta Perusia" serves as the borough's ceremonial name. It appears on the coat of arms, stylised as "AVGVSTA PERVSIA". By gubernatorial decree, the ceremonial name of the borough can only be incorporated in Latin – therefore, translations in Italian or Græcian are deemed unofficial. If translated, the name would look like this: Sacrosanta Perusia (Italian) and 𐌓𐌄𐌙𐌔𐌀𐌍𐌂𐌀 𐌅𐌀𐌉𐌔𐌖𐌓𐌀𐌐 (PARYSIA ACNASVER [paˈru.zi.a agˈnaz.ver], Græcian).

History

The Borough of Perusia was formed on 10 March 2021 AD, alongside the boroughs of Sarajbosna, Sisypheia, and Vathy.

Government

Current High Burghermaster: Quintus De Vitaliis
The Borough assembly is composed of 10 counselors.

Economy

The Borough of Perusia depends on local consumption and tourism. The borough's area of influence includes many restaurants, cafés, shops, supermarkets and other types of businesses.

Geography

The Borough of Perusia is located entirely within the historical centre of the city of Perugia, accounting for just 150 m². Its area of influence covers a significant portion of the city, beyond its centre, covering a total of 449,92 km².

Demographics

Population

Population (2023)	Citizens (2023)	Other subjects (2023)
168.066	2	168.064

Religion

The vast majority of the people living in the Voivodeship are Catholic Christians (99%), while the rest are atheists and muslims. The patron saint of the Borough is Saint Herculanus, whose feast is celebrated on 7 November.

Language

The official languages of the Borough are Italian, Neoclassical Latin, and Græcian. Italian is the most common of all three, as the vast majority are native Italian speakers – therefore, public announcements are issued in standard Italian. Neoclassical Latin is mostly used by the government itself, in other announcements, papers, laws, etc. Græcian is currently taught and will hopefully be used as a cultural link with the proposed expansion of Græcia in the Italian south. A minority of locals are native speakers of the Umbrian dialect (mostly its Perugian subdialect), while many people understand and occasionally use it. As a result, it was decided that Umbrian will be a recognised and protected minority language. Although not recognised, Albanian, Arabic, and Hellenic are spoken immigrant languages.