Located within the Styxie, San Joaquin is a land comprised of three regions: Western, Central, and Eastern San Joaquin. Western San Joaquin is flat, with much of it lying within the valley of the province's namesake, while central San Joaquin is accentuated with the Sierra Nevada mountain range, and eastern San Joaquin an alternation of hills and valleys in the Great Basin. The province includes one of Northern Sierra's most important water sources: the Hetch Hetchy and the northern part of the internationally renowned Yosemite National Park.
| Attributes | Values |
|---|
| rdf:type
| |
| rdfs:label
| |
| rdfs:comment
| - Located within the Styxie, San Joaquin is a land comprised of three regions: Western, Central, and Eastern San Joaquin. Western San Joaquin is flat, with much of it lying within the valley of the province's namesake, while central San Joaquin is accentuated with the Sierra Nevada mountain range, and eastern San Joaquin an alternation of hills and valleys in the Great Basin. The province includes one of Northern Sierra's most important water sources: the Hetch Hetchy and the northern part of the internationally renowned Yosemite National Park.
|
| sameAs
| |
| Flagsize
| |
| dcterms:subject
| |
| dbkwik:conworld/pr...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
| Viceroy
| |
| Governor
| |
| East
| |
| West
| |
| Southeast
| |
| DensityRank
| |
| Status
| |
| Legislature
| - San Joaquin Provincial Legislature
|
| Nickname
| - The Heart of the Styxie, The Industry Province
- The Republican Province, The Heartland,
|
| Name
| |
| Southwest
| |
| admission date
| |
| admission order
| |
| provincial song
| - "By and By, Arm and ArmAlong the Banks of San Joaquin"File:San_Joaquin_State_Song.ogg
|
| commoners
| - 9(xsd:integer)
- 11(xsd:integer)
- 20(xsd:integer)
|
| HighestElevKS
| |
| LowestElevKS
| |
| 2010DensityKS
| |
| TotalAreaKS
| |
| Lowerhouse
| - San Joaquin House of Assembly
|
| Beverage
| |
| Route Marker
| |
| Colors
| |
| Food
| |
| Song
| - "By and By, Arm and Arm Along the Banks of San Joaquin"
|
| Seal
| - Coat of arms of San Joaquin.png
|
| 2010Pop
| |
| Centre
| |
| Poem
| |
| official languages
| |
| LowestElev
| |
| 2010Density
| |
| image map
| |
| AreaRank
| |
| HighestElev
| |
| PostalAbbreviation
| |
| Mammal
| |
| PopRank
| |
| Demonym
| |
| Northwest
| |
| Upperhouse
| - San Joaquin Provincial Senate
|
| Largest City
| |
| Fullname
| |
| deputy
| |
| Capital
| |
| Time Zone
| |
| Motto
| - Our traditions will not die
- Walk arm in arm along the River of Styx
|
| Ships
| |
| Flag
| |
| North
| |
| Sealsize
| |
| South
| |
| Senators
| |
| Northeast
| |
| TradAbbreviation
| |
| Slogan
| - Walk arm and arm along the River of Styx
|
| TotalArea
| |
| abstract
| - Located within the Styxie, San Joaquin is a land comprised of three regions: Western, Central, and Eastern San Joaquin. Western San Joaquin is flat, with much of it lying within the valley of the province's namesake, while central San Joaquin is accentuated with the Sierra Nevada mountain range, and eastern San Joaquin an alternation of hills and valleys in the Great Basin. The province includes one of Northern Sierra's most important water sources: the Hetch Hetchy and the northern part of the internationally renowned Yosemite National Park. San Joaquin was originally inhabited by many of several native Indian tribes. Although there is extensive history of the indigenous people prior to European settlement in the province, much of it was not recorded. The earliest known inhabitants in the region has been dated as far back as 10,000 years ago. The earliest peoples were hunter-gatherer societies with no experience with metals but nonetheless made elaborate crafts and artifacts. Inter-tribe relations were generally amicable with different peoples interacting and cooperating, rather than engaging in warfare as other tribes had done elsewhere. Although the Spanish began exploring the area by the early 19th century, there was little development or interest in San Joaquin short of established land grants to wealthy Spaniard soldiers and settlers. When Mexico gained independence from Spain, it continued the Spanish system of the ranchos and divided present-day western San Joaquin into 15 land grants. San Joaquin experienced an influx of Anglo-speaking North Americans, most from Brazoria and the Confederate States, who came to settle in the valley, which much thanks to American John Marsh, the owner of one of the area's ranchos: Ranchos Los Meganos. Describing the land with enticing and attractive details, his letters were widely circulated throughout the East Coast, bringing in pioneers arriving by wagon trains to the region. Like much of the Styxie region, San Joaquin is comparatively more ethnically homogeneous than the Kingdom as a whole, with white Sierrans accounting for over 70% of San Joaquinians. Most residents are the direct descendants of immigrants from Brazoria and the Confederate States, who arrived during various time periods. Most of the population is concentrated in the western portion of the province, with the most developed land and infrastructure surrounding the Bernheim-Oakalona-Plainsfield metropolitan area. San Joaquin's economy is crucial to the Kingdom of Sierra, home to Bernheim, the Kingdom's principal manufacturing and industrial centers, as well as a large agricultural sector. Seven of the Kingdom's largest corporations are based in San Joaquin, and the province serves as a crucial link between Northern and Southern Sierra. It leads in many industries, particularly steel, automobiles, electronics, and energy.
|
| is Birth Place
of | |
| is Headquarters
of | |
| is State
of | |
| is Area
of | |
| is constituency
of | |
![[RDF Data]](/fct/images/sw-rdf-blue.png)