Margovya (History of Margovya)

The Republic of Margovya (Spanish: Republica de Margovya, Margovyan: Republika del Margoviya) is a country in the Latin America. It borders Colombia to the north, Bolivia to the south, Brazil to the East, and Peru to the West.

Margovya has a total land area of 197,581 sq km (76,290.62 sq mi) and is the 11th largest country in South America. It has a population of 49,857,649 as of the 2012 census conducted on June 30, 2012, making it the 26th largest country in the world in terms of population. The country is divided into 10 districts (regions), for which the largest is Arbatskaya with an area of 52,031 sq km.

Margovya was discovered by Christopher Columbus on 1492, along with the discovery of American countries, followed by the Spanish and Portugese colonization on 1500. Following the revolt of the biggest regions in Brazil, Peru and Colombia from 1800-1804, El Nacion y Govierno de Margovia (The Nation and Government of Margovia), as it was originally called, was established on March 17, 1805. However, the nation fell under the Russian Empire in 1892, thus suffering for around 30 years, until the devastating Margovyan Revolution broke, freeing the nation on March 31, 1923, with Vasily Agpayev elected as the 1st president six days later and credited as the Father of Margovyan Revolution

The Republic of Margovya is a republic type of government under the government The Margovyan Official Congress. The government's current constitution is the revised Independence Day Constitution signed by Former President Vasily Agpayev on May 21, 1923, and revised by Former President Ruma Dumayev on February 5, 2000.

Prehistory and Ancient Civilization (200 BC-1492)
Although the oldest Margovyan civilization was found on 1492, studies show that the oldest Margovyan fossil dated back to around 265 BC, implying that there have been ancient Margovyan civilizations living in the territory at around 200 BC.

Colonization: From Columbus until Spain and Portugal (1492-1800)
The oldest civilization discovered in Margovya was the Arbat Civilization, discovered on 1493 in the territories of the modern-day Shamellavskaya and Margovya cities, Arbatskaya, Margovya. This civilization reportedly disappeared around 1511, after the modern-day Kajoko super-region, along with the rest of Brazil was colonized by Portugal.

Brazil: 1800-1801; 1804
On January 24, 1800, Brazilian revolutionist Gaspar del Enriquez initiated a large revolt against Portugal along with around 8,000 inhabitants from a large part of the Amazon region in Brazil. The battle for independence lasted for over a year, killing at least 7,300; about six thousand of them are Brazilian inhabitants, including del Enriquez himself. The battle ended on February 24, 1801, as the remaining Brazilian inhabitants who participated in the revolution surrendered to the Portugese government. As for del Enriquez, his body was cut into three: head, upper body, lower body. Each was displayed in the city hall of the revolutionist's hometown, Rio de Janeiro. The Portugese did this to discourage future revolutionists to revolt against Portugal.

However, that did not stop revolutionists from revolting against Portugal. On March 12, 1804, another revolutionist from Rio de Janeiro, Enrique Noguiera, along with about twenty thousand inhabitants from Rio de Janeiro, Brasilia and the Amazon region initiated the historical Kajoko Revolution in a large part of the Amazon region in Brazil, which Noguiera named Kajoko on April 14, 1804 after former leader Abram Kajoko of the Arbat civilization. The devastating revolution lasted for about nine months, killing half of the Brazilian revolutionists and half of the Portugese soldiers who participated in the revolution. Noguiera and the remaining revolutionists held the Cry of Kajoko in Arbatskaya, Kajoko (now Margovya City, Arbatskaya) on December 24, 1804, marking the independence of Kajoko from the Portugese colonization.

Peru: 1802
On September 12, 1802, revolutionist Susana Soledad from Lima, Peru initiated a huge revolt against Spain. The revolt lasted for at least two months until Marginalia (as it was named by Soledad on October 16, 1802) gained independence on November 21, 1802.

Colombia: 1801-1803
On September 19, 1801, Colombian revolutionist Susana Vanegas led a huge revolt in the Amazon region in Colombia. The devastating revolution, known as the Colombian revolution, lasted for more than two years, killing more than 50,000; more than 75% of them are Colombians. On December 24, 1803, Vanegas and the Colombian inhabitants declared independence in the Amazionian region in colombia, which was later known as Remegio.

Margovia: 1805
On January 16, 1804, Vanegas declared war on Marginalia in a plot to conquer it. A year later, Kajoko joined after Remegio attack the Arbatskaya city hall on January 18, 1805. The battle lasted for two more months and a total of 9,000 casualties were recorded: 50% were from Remigio; 46% were from Marginalia and 4% were from Kajoko. After a year of senseless and pointless battle, the three newly-built governments decided to join forces and build a nation together. On March 17, 1805, Noguiera, Vanegas and Soledad established Nacion y Govierno de Margovia.

Government
On March 17, 1805, the Nation and Government of Margovia was established, with Enrique Noguiera as Minister. Under the Nation and Government of Margovia, the minister shall serve as minister until the day he/she dies, then be succeeded by his/her children. However, when Margovian minister Amparro Noguiera (served 1831-1862), who had no siblings, children or grandchildren, died on August 24, 1862, vice minister Julio Soledad and ministerial secretary Paloma Vergara fought for the position, resulting into Margovian civil war. The war ended following the death of Vergara on October 1, 1868, wherein Soledad was sworn in as the minister of Margovia. ' During his reign, Soledad revised the constitution changing the way of succession to election, where Margovians will use the system of nationwide vote for choosing the next minister. However, the revision was never applied as Soledad died on 1892 when Margovia fell under the Russian Empire.