San Fernando Province

From IDU Wiki
Revision as of 21:02, 22 July 2024 by Laeral (talk | contribs)
Jump to navigation Jump to search
San Fernando
Provinsi San Fernando
Shèng fèi'ěrnánduō
Province
View of San Fernando City
View of San Fernando City
Flag of San Fernando
Flag
Nickname(s)
The Great Valley
CountrySlokais Islands
Establishment01 January 1893
Capital
and largest city
San Fernando
Ethnic groups
  • 37% Mezito
  • 24% Rén
  • 18% Costeno
  • 9% Indigenous
    • 4% Salvadoristas
    • 2% Ambonar
  • 5% Blancos
  • 3% Afro-Slokasian
  • 2% Kaijanese
  • 2% Other
    • 1% Daryan
    • 0.5% Haemi
Religion
  • 54% Christian
  • 22% Minjian
  • 11% Folk religion
  • 8% Islam
  • 2% Arikata
  • 1% Celestialism
  • 3% Other
    • 1% Zindism
Demonym(s)San Fernandens
Government
• Governor
Brendan Chan Centrist Party
• Premier of Parliament of San Fernando
Johnray Munoz Centrist Party
LegislatureParliament of San Fernando
National representation
105/643
Population
• 2020 census
10,554,286 (1st)
Postal
SF

San Fernando Province (Slokasian: Shèng fèi'ěrnánduō), is a province in Slokais Islands. The largest province by population and the province with the largest GDP of any province, San Fernando is one of the most influential provinces in all of Slokais Islands. Named for the San Fernando River the province is centered around. The province's capital San Fernando is also the largest city in the province and the second largest city in Slokais Islands by population. San Fernando is an economically diverse state with traditional sugarcane and rice farms as well as major tech companies.

History

San Fernando was named for San Fernando de Salinas, the financer of the Costenan expedition. At the time, much of what would become Slokais was declared as the Colony of San Fernando. The namesake river, which splits the current-day province was soon settled by farmers and planters who utilized the flat floodplains for the production of rice, sugarcane, and dye production. By 1750, San Fernando Province was home to around 120,000 people, including 70,000 enslaved persons primarily from Kolda. As the population of the province grew, so did conflict with Ren who had lived in settlements along the river since the 1200s.

Notes