Conlang Conworld/Fèngëdèn

Fèngëdèn is a country of the Conlang Conworld which occupies Hungary, Romania, Balkans, Turkey, Syria, Lebanon and Israel. It is divided into 2 parts, separated by Pagártèk strait (Bosphorus). The eastern part has significant Èket population. The Fenge calendar counts from the first written records of the language (approx. 736):

ene se xöpis xöperte ve ebesket ök fenged

e enu öpa nem tüber in kölesöl es tül ök

arek köpan ödön fengedes

"Now I write this document for the Fenged empire was established

And may God help us (lit. give us help) with making of strong empire

Arek the first king of Fenged"

Same text in modern language:

Ènè xöpèdex tè xöpèr vè èbèsëketë ök Fèngëdèns

Èņ Enu ökerè xëņm en kölèsöt tüls ökës

Arèk, köpan ödön Fèngëdèns

The Golden Age (1st century to 681/End of 8th century to 1417)
The Golden Age was a great period in literature, music, and painting of Fengeden. Beginning from birth of Tarèš, the great writer, and ending with the Èket rebellion, it was a period of prosperity and peace.

During that period Fengeden was a kingdom with absolute monarchy. Of the monarchs, Tèbor Űfètaņlek (483-569, reigned from 506 until 569) was the longest reigning and the most renowned.

Èket rebellion (21st Nökes 681 - 36th Bèrkes 681/27th April 1417 - 4th June 1417)
The Èket rebellion brought the whole country to ruin, though it lasted only 48 days.

Dark Age (681-770/1417-1508)
Dark Age is a name given to period in which the country was ruled by Èketnòk.

8th-11th centuries/16th-19th centuries
After the Dark Age, the Netherbelgs advanced to the northwestern regions of Fengeden and a war with Netherbelgs for territory has begun. The war has resulted in heavy losses for both countries and a draw. There were other wars with Netherbelgs with similar results. The wars finally ended somewhere in middle of 18th century and noone gained advantage. Noone knows who began the conflict.

Regions
The country is divided to 8 regions, of which 5 are mainland and 3 are Èket.

Á Köpafèr (Capital)
The capital is the biggest city in Fengeden and there are the most important buildings, such as Köpèžöm (the parliament), Žöm Kabanös (the main courthouse, lit. The Judge's House), and Köpèvar (the main fabric)

Küge dialect is the hardest to learn because of pronunciation. Arèk Gar even said "We say one letter, but write another".

There is also a city called Lőfèr-Xökafèr (City of Beer and Feasts) which is considered a part of Kügefèr. In that city there's the Žöm Lővèk, the biggest tavern and brewery in all of Fengeden, and the city has even more population (mainly tourist) than the main city of Kügefèr. The slogan of the brewery is "Tüfèrèdèr èm ër lővèk èmlò đőr sètö ërëņ lővèk" (Better than a cup of beer can be only two cups of beer).

Fèlet region
Felet region mainly attracts tourists because it's fairly close to sea.

The Felet dialect is fairly mutually intelligible with Törèmèt dialect, the standard dialect, except for its exclusive vowel and consonant length distinction and neutralization of e-class vowels in some cases.

Culture
The culture of this country is similar to European culture.

Food and Drinks
The main national food is Döp, a dish similar to roast beef that is the most consumed food in all of Fengeden, and Köbölët, sausages made from fat pig meat that were created sometime in 7th century. There is a law in Kab Èdagës (Law of Èdag), the main religious book of Bèdöl, the Fenge religion, that one must not eat bird meat under any circumstances on every day except Kabtanèpxök (Law-Breaking Feast) that is held on 11th Tökes. On Kabtanèpxök it is traditional to hunt birds and eat only bird meat.

The main national drink is lő. It is similar to beer by method of brewing. By Fenge men it is considered the gods' drink, but to many foreigners it is the foulest substance on earth.

Stereotypes
The main stereotypes of Fengekom is a boring scientist or a monk with a book (usually one of the Káb, the religious books of Bèdöl) dressed in a plain white or plain black garments for scientists and monks respectively.

Also there is an equally widespread stereotype of a beer drinker, an always-drunken fat and funny man, usually dressed in national or casual wear.