Nenjhou

Nenjhou, officially the Grand Republic of Nenjhou is a nation situated in Southern Europe, bordering Italy, France, Aragon and Castille, all of which Nenjhou shares a hatred with. Nenjhou's closest allies would be Kingdom of Dakar and the Republic of Alghota. With a population of 12,402,620 and area of 81,794 km, which makes Nenjhou the 76th most populous country in the world behind South Sudan and the 116th largest nation behind the Czech Republic. The nation shares much of its history and culture with Greece, because of the Greek colony of Marseilles.

Etymology
When the Greeks arrived in Southern Gaul, they started the colony of Marseilles. Despite on the outside not looking like it shares similarities with the name Nenjhou, it does have some relation. Overtime as the Greek colony became more and more independent and no longer owned by Greece, it's people slowly transformed the name. The earliest use of the word "Nenjhou" was used in 1021AD, however before this the names were very similar. After Marseilles, it was called Menaou (which already shares some similarities with Nenjhou) then Menjho and Nenjho (the first use of the letter N at the beginning) and finally Nenjhou.

Greek Nenjhou
The history of Nenjhou began with the the creation of the Greek colony, Marseilles, in southern Gaul. Greeks populated the land and mixed with the Indigenous population of Southern Gaul during the 6th century BC. It is unknown when this colony became independent, as there was no official independence from Greece, rather it slowly drifted away from Greek political influence. Despite this, Nenjhou still shares a large culture with modern day Greece.

Gaul
Before the Roman-Era, the area which is now Nenjhou was covered with different people groups, including Celts and A quitanians. It is thought that the language of Nenjhou today descended from Aquitanian, similar to Basque, which makes it the only national language in Western Europe that isn't a Proto-Indo-European language. The Romans referred to the area of Nenjhou and modern France as "Gauls". However, the Gauls were very outnumbered by the Roman forces and hence were defeated by them in the 3rd century BC, which meant modern day Nenjhou would be part of the Roman Empire.

Adminstrative Divisions
Nenjhou is split into 11 divisions, called Neíeaou Ádoumontié, including the capital, Martomo. The divisions share a low degree of autonomy, as to restrict the chances of a province gaining support for independence.

In 2011, the province of Córsani was split into Nortocorsa and Sudánacorsi because of a large revolution on the island to gain independence, however it was crushed by the Nenjhouan military after 2 months.