Conlang Conworld/Éketöd

The Eket Republic is a fairly isolated country located in real world Russia. Large (20 million, almost 70%) Eket diaspora in eastern regions of Fengeden is evidence of Eketod being once larger and bordering Fengeden.

Cities
Eketod's largest cities are following, in decreasing order of population:
 * 1) Xóbën (Ab-Kóvas region) (Khoben)
 * 2) Ágarfer (City of Agar)
 * 3) Ab-Kóvas (New Kovas)
 * 4) Ózaxfer (Ozakh/City of Kings)
 * 5) Nöfer (City of Noe)
 * 6) Öy (Oy)
 * 7) Ad-Kóvas (Kovas)

Government
The government in Eketöd is very simplified, consisting mainly of Gabër and his close relatives (which are, in turn, his colleagues), while the other members of the government are limited in their rights (responding only for their specific functions), considered inferior and aren't important at all. They are kept mainly because of the Köz Confederacy traditions.

Justice
The criminal codex of Eketöd is very sophisticated, and it's hard to determine whether the convict will be killed or will receive a prison sentence without investigating the crime's smallest details. The execution includes (but is not limited to) execution by a traditional musketeer squad (albeit the muskets are loaded with cordite instead of blackpowder), a simple rifle squad, an automatic rifle squad, and by a precision cannon. The first method is the most frequent because of its relative low cost.

The prison sentences range from 3 days when the convict has no guilty after investigation, else 6 months to 80 years (lifelong sentences are also in use). The sole convict who was freed after the lifelong sentence was the "Diblaz Batnë" (1297-1628?). He was convicted of witchcraft in 1423 (at the time he was 124 years old) and then, in 1584, the city of Batna was destroyed by Abankomš. The city was then restored by Eket remnants (who've then accepted Aban traditions) and the convict was officially freed.

Food and Drinks
Under construction

Clothing
Eket men's clothing are fairly close to Fenge national garments, with subtle differences as colour of the pants variating from standard green to dark red. Women wear dark non-revealing clothing. Woman wearing revealing clothing is considered either a foreign woman or an evil woman.

Stereotypes
The stereotypes are fairly close to Fengekom's stereotypes, with difference in religious beliefs.

Manufacturing and Export
The main exported product is planes, no matter, civilian or military.

Army of Eketod
The army of Eketod is known for its exceptionally skilled pilots. For example, Áran Kóbafar (only in dossier, originally Kobavar "of Kobav"), who was a participant of the 1933-1938 Fenge-Eket war won the Aban Airbattle of 1937 almost solely by himself on a modified A80/E2 one-seat bomber triplane. The naval aviation is uncomparable to others - even with a novice pilot an A68/E3 or even A1/E1 can win any battle with a comparable aircraft.

Infantry
Infantry is not as used as in Fengeden, but anti-air troops, cannoneers and engineers are used very much. Notable infantry heroes are only snipers.

The notable invention of Eket infantry is what is colloquially called "turn-fire", which greatly increases even the slowest-firing infantry squads' rate of fire. The main drawback of that tactic is vulnerability to snipers and artillery barrages, because it involves all long range soldiers standing in line.

Aviation
The Eketod's aviation is notable for its power plants (which look like turboprop but are actually different) that provide less noise, excellent durability and less impact on the plane's maneuverability at expense of a very little amount of power (1-2% lesser that jet engines). The other, minor, notable difference of Eketod's aviation is the preference of power over quantity of weapons (a Fenge-Eket war attack aircraft had a single 67mm cannon, while Fenge had a couple of 27mm cannons, and Eket aircraft was voted as better).

Artillery
Eketod's artillery may be not as used as in other countries, but the cannoneers are trained very well and uses good, time-tested (though a little obsolete) weapons. The main inventions of the Eket in artillery are the muzzle-loading (1582) and self-loading (1841) cannons.