Pannonia

Pannonia, officially the Kingdom of Pannonia (Portuguese: Reino da Panônia) and informally called Pannonia, is a micronation completely surrounded by Northeast Brazil in South America. At an estimated 100 square meters and inhabited by its only 2 citizens, the Pannonian territory is made up of enclaves in the city of Floriano in the Brazilian state of Piauí. The capital and most populated city is the city of Arigrade, named after the founder of Pannonia and former King of Ameroslavia and Ruthenia, Ari I. The country's official language is the Portuguese. Pannonia was formed after the dissolution of Ameroslavia on 04 August 2022, under request of its creator, that in turn was succeeded by the Provisional Government of the State of Slavs of America. Ameroslavia, once returned to its creator, was established as a republic, while the provisional government was under military ocupation headed by the last King of Ameroslavia and father of Oscar I, Emperor-King of Karnia-Ruthenia, Ari I, the owner of Antonvilla, a former imperial property in Brazil transformed into a new micronation. The Pannonian economic calculation is based on the country's copper stock, with Vereinsmark as official currency. Nonetheless the calculation hasn't yet be realized. Due to the absence of local micronations, allied to the fact that the government of Karnia-Ruthenia is heavily involved in the Pannonian government, the micronation can be considered a regional power in Northeast Brazil and a small power in the Brazilian sector, or a client state of Karnia-Ruthenia, since both countries are also considered sister nations, related also by blood. Originated as part of the Conference of Santiago Derivative Program, it's expected to join the Conference of Santiago, althought it's regarded as the most unstable government ever originated from this sector. Citizenship can be acquired only by online residency, limited to the Imperial Family of Karnia-Ruthenia.

Etymology
Julius Pokorny believed the name Pannonia is derived from Illyrian, from the Proto-Indo-European root *pen-, "swamp, water, wet" (cf. English fen, "marsh"; Hindi pani, "water"). Pliny the Elder, in Natural History, places the eastern regions of the Hercynium jugum, the "Hercynian mountain chain", in Pannonia (present-day Hungary) and Dacia (present-day Romania). He also gives us some dramaticised description of its composition, in which the proximity of the forest trees causes competitive struggle among them (inter se rixantes). He mentions its gigantic oaks. But even he—if the passage in question is not an interpolated marginal gloss—is subject to the legends of the gloomy forest. He mentions unusual birds, which have feathers that "shine like fires at night". Medieval bestiaries named these birds the Ercinee. The impenetrable nature of the Hercynia Silva hindered the last concerted Roman foray into the forest, by Drusus, during 12–9 BC: Florus asserts that Drusus invisum atque inaccessum in id tempus Hercynium saltum (Hercynia saltus, the "Hercynian ravine-land")  patefecit. This name was chosen to reflect the previous establishments of Pannonia - Ameroslavia and the Provisional Government of the State of Slavs of America - to have a micronation created for Americans with Slavic ancestry, but also bounding it to the region of Hungary that have the higher presence of West Slavs, a subdivision of the Slavs noted as having mixed with Germanics, Hungarians, Celts (particularly the Boii), Old Prussians, and the Pannonian Avars. The West Slavs came under the influence of the Western Roman Empire (Latin) and of the Catholic Church.