Architecture

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History

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Religion

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Language

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Ethnicity

Teiko is inhabited by a number of different ethnic groups. The majority of the population is composed ethnolinguistic groups whose language is in East Asian in origin but is heavily contaminated by the Britannian culture. Many of these groups are pagan and had continued to live the tradition of the original Teikonian culture. The major ethnic groups are Teikonian, Beikanese, Kaijonese, Rakunean, Seirinian, Junichese, Nakian, and Kamataean. 

According to the 2013 census, four of the largest ethnic groups compose 57% of Teiko's population. These are broken down into 23% of all Teikonian are Teikonian themselves in origin, 15% are Rakunean, 10% are Beikanese, 9% are Seirinian. The remaining 43% is further classified into the other ethnic groups. 

Teikonians generally belong to the Asian culture classified linguistically as part of the East Asian speaking people. It is believed that a few years ago, Japanese speaking people migrated to the country through rafts and boats bringing with them knowledge of agriculture and ocean-sailing. The two most important non-indigenous minorities includes the Japanese and Britannian. Britannian-Teikonian, mostly migrated during the Aang Period in 1965 where immigration to Teiko was still loose and open. By the end of 1966 an estimate of 500,000 Britannians have already been residing in Teiko.  

INDIGENOUS AND ETHNIC GROUPS

Teikonian

Teikonians is the largest ethnic group in Teiko. Originating from the lands of the present-day Kirisaki Daichi until central Teiko, they have also been one of the oldest and one of the four ethnic groups in the country. Teikonian language has been the basis for Teiko's official language - Teikonese.

Beikanese

The Beikanese are prevalent in the Beika prefecture. They are also one of the four major ethnic groups in the country.

Kaijonese

Kaijonese is the oldest ethnic group in Teiko, originating from the Bashi Empire, the first unified kingdom in Teiko. Most of the Kaijonese are found in the present day Kaijo district in Teiko. 

Rakunean

Rakunean is the third of the four major ethnic groups in Teiko. Most of the Rakunean are located in Rakuzan prefecture. 

Seirinian

Seirinian is the last of the four major ethnic groups in Teiko. Predominantly located in Seirin prefecture up to the outskirts or Rakuzan and Beika. Seirinian is among the first ethnic groups in Teiko to accept Christianity as an official religion.

Junichese

Junichese are inhabitants of Junichi and its neighboring regions and districts. 

Nakian

The Nakian is the smallest ethnic group in Teiko and is also among others the most endangered. The Center for Cultural Preservation and Promotion has been doing outreaches to save the culture and ethnic group.

Kamataean

Kamataean are ethnic group residing in Kamata (North, South, West), one of the largest ethnic groups in the country with population of around 104,300 people. 

NON-INDIGENOUS AND ETHNIC GROUPS

Britannian

It is the largest non-indigenous and ethnic group in Teiko and is also the most prominent. Many politicians businessmen have Britannian blood. The influx of Britannians started during the Britannian colonization of Teiko and peaked during the Aang period. As of 2013, there is an estimate of 300,000 pure blooded Britannians in Teiko excluding from the count are those who have Teikonian blood. 

Japanese

Japanese are the original settlers of Teiko dating back to the first millennium. As of today, Japanese ranks a major minority in Teiko after the Britannians.  

American

Teikonians of American ancestry form a minority in the Teikonian population. Some of the multiracial individuals who settled in Teiko came during the Civil War period. As of the moment there is an estimate of 25,000 Americans in Teiko.

Arabian

Arabs form a minority in Teiko. Their official count is unknown. 

European

Teikonians of American ancestry form a minority in the Teikonian population. Most of them have come from Europeans who have settled in Teiko in the 1990s. Their official population count is unknown. 

Korean

As of 2013, there is an estimate of 35,000 Koreans in Teiko. Most of them are students who are studying in Teikonian institutions and expatriates. 

Chinese

Teikonians of Chinese ancestry have been a minor group in Teiko for decades. Most of them migrated pre-Britannian colonial period when trade with other countries were open to Teiko. 

Source: Center for Cultural Preservation and Promotion

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Cities

A city is local administrative unit of Teikō. Cities are ranked on the same level as towns and villages, with the difference that they are not component of the district. Like any other administrative units, cities are defined by the Teiko Constitution of 2013. 

CITY STATUS

Article 10, Section 5 of the Teiko Constitution of 2013 sets the the following conditions for a municipality to be designated as a city:

• Population must be at least at 50,000 or greater
• At least 60% of the household must be established in a central urban area
• At least 60% of the household must be employed in commerce, industry or other urban occupations as designated by the Ministry of Interior and District Government. 
• Any other ordinance set by the prefectural ordinance must be satisfied.

The designation will be approved by the prefectural governor and the minister of interior and district government. 

A city can be theoretically demoted into a town or village when it fails to meet any of the following conditions stated above, but such demotion has not yet occurred.

Classification for large cities

The Cabinet of Teiko can designate a city of at least 200,000 inhabitants to have the status of a special city, core city or designated city. These statuses expand the scope of administrative authority designated from the prefectural government to the city government. 

Status of Teiko

Teiko, Teiko's capital existed as city since 2010 but it now legally classified as a special type of prefecture called metropolis. The 18 special wards of Teiko which constitutes the core of Teiko Metropolitan Area, each have an administrative status analogous to that of a city. Teiko also have some incorporated cities, towns and villages within its jurisdictions. 

LIST OF CITIES IN TEIKO BY POPULATION

Rank: 1

Name: Teiko Metropolitan Area

Prefecture: Teiko Prefecture 

Population: 24,234,728

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Rank: 2

Name: Rakuzan City

Prefecture: Makoto Prefecture

Population: 11,356,474

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Rank: 3

Name: Seirin City

Prefecture: Dojimazaki Prefecture 

Population: 5,946,326

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Rank: 4

Name: Aokuro 

Prefecture: Inoue Prefecture 

Population: 3,460.362

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Rank: 5

Name: Beika City

Prefecture: Haranishi Prefecture 

Population: 2,753,890

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Rank: 6

Name: Kiyohana 

Prefecture: Shouji Prefecture 

Population: 2,459,812

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Rank: 7

Name: Morizuki 

Prefecture: Meiko Prefecture 

Population: 2,395,591

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Rank: 8

Name: Akamayu

Prefecture: Chihiro Prefecture 

Population: 2,192,982

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Rank: 9

Name: Aokise

Prefecture: Kamata Prefecture

Population: 2,104,257

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Rank: 10

Name: Hamada

Prefecture: Miki Prefecture 

Population: 2,094,256

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Source: Teiko Regional Statistics Office

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Kensuke Fukui

Sandae of Central-46

Full name: Kensuke Fukui 

Age: 34
Residence: Fukui Residence, Kyoritsu 

Citizenship: Teikonian 

Marital Status: Married, Kensuke Mio

Children: 3 sons and 2 daughters 
Education: Law, University of Kaijo  

Short background:

Kensuke Fukui is one of the descendants of the powerful Kensuke clan who once owned the lands of Kaijo, Kamata South and Shinkyo. Before entering politics, he was a the CEO of Kensuke Group of Companies and was member of the board of Industrial Illusion. His first political venture was wining the district representation of Kaijo. He later then become minister of interior and district government. In the last election, he ran for the Teiko Premiership but lost and was later installed as Sandae of Central-46 by the virtue of Teiko election protocols and ethics. 

Reference: National Archives   

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