Rhineland and Hannover
Population: 250,000
Economy: Wine making
Description: Rhineland and Hannover was originally part of the Saxon Kingdom before unification. The territory is well known for its winery production in all of the German Kingdom. It is the least densely populated of the territories, but perhaps the wealthiest. The territories capital was renamed Hannover after
Denmark-Brandenburg
Population: 900,000
Economy: Fishing and Farming
Description: Dennmark had long been ruled by Scandinavians until it was purchased by the Kingdom of Saxony. After the unification of Germany, the territory was joined with Brandenburg. The territory’s main economy is fishing and farming. One of the poorer areas of Germany, but perhaps once strong trade routes with the East and Scandinavia are established the economy will boom.
Saxony or Saxon Proper
Population: 1,000,000
Economy: Farming and Trade
Description: Saxony was indeed the driving force behind German Unification with its leader Frederick Barborossa. The areas are home to the ancient German city of Dresden and home to the heroes of the crusades that saved Saxony from total defeat. The war was a defeat for German Forces, but the invasion by Kuril’tarian into Europe was stopped with Eirian help.
Switzerland
Population: 500,000
Economy: Farming and Mining
Description: The Swiss live in the most scenic part of Germany. The population of Switzerland is very spread out and very Catholic. The Austrians once ruled over the land but the Swiss became independent due to the Holy Empire of Christiandom. Over the years Switzerland survived and flourished and was brought into unification with Germany.
Austria
Population: 1,500,000
Economy: Farming
Description: Austria has the largest Jewish population in Germany and managed to survive the crusades despite being surrounded by enemies. After the war Austria was unified into Germany. Austria is also is home to the ancient city of Vienna the second largest in Germany.
Berlin
Population: 50,000
Economy: Craftsmanship
Description: Berlin is the smallest and youngest part of Germany. At one point Brandenburg did exist but during the Bulgur invasions followed by the great starvations the city ceased to exist. After the unification of Germany a great capital was needed to represent the new German Empire. The city has become the second largest city in Germany as the government brought many jobs to the area constructing the city. The city is destined to become the cultural and economic heart of Germany and perhaps in the future Europe itself.
Prussia
Population: 801,400
Economy: Farming and Craftsmanship
Description: The Prussian part of Saxony has the highest concentration of people living in one area. Much of the population and cities is concentrated in the southern half of the state where most of the urban areas are. The province used to include the city of Danzig until it defected to the Lithuanians.
OCC: I will send orders tomorrow morning.