Cassony
The Holy Kingdom of Cassony (Casson French: L'Saint Royaume d'Chênagne; Polish: Święte Królestwo Kaszońskie), commonly known as Cassony (Casson French: Chênagne; Polish: Kaszonia), is a country in Eastern Nostria. It lies on the River Seine in the north and borders Greenhill to the west.
Toponymy
The name Cassony is an anglicised form of the late Latin Casnānia, from casnus meaning "oak". The name is likely in reference to the abundance of oak trees in the Casson plains. The French name Chênagne is a natural evolution of the Latin, though the modern pronunciation tends to be /ʃanɔm/ rather than the expected /ʃɛnaɲ/. The Polish name Kaszonia is borrowed from the Latin, possibly influenced by the English form.
History
Settlement
Cassony was first settled by Maria I, intending to create a bridging civilisation between the then-French-speaking cultures to the east and English and toki pona-speaking cultures to the west. Settlement initially took a long time as the first building project stagnated quickly after it began. Eventually, however, the project was restarted and in its place, slightly further from the coast than originally planned, the Palace of the Sun was built. This led to further building in Cassony and the founding of the Kingdom of Cassony, with Maria I as Queen.
Countess Conflict
Arrival of the Goths
Infrastructure
Sanctification
With the Gothic church firmly established in Cassony, Maria I changed the official name of the state to the Holy Kingdom of Cassony.
Governance
Politics
Cassony is an absolute monarchy currently ruled by Queen Maria I.