"Atlionese standard time"@en . "very high"@en . "city"@en . "+2"@en . "Locator Map of the Republic of Atlion.png"@en . "Flag of the Republic of Atlion.png"@en . "Atlion"@en . . . . . . "Position Open"@en . "121575872"^^ . . "Fortes Fortuna Adiuvat"@en . . . . . . "ALD"@en . . "Atlion"@en . . . . "Republic of Atlion"@en . . . . . . "The derivation of the word Albion is discussed by Eilert Ekwall in an article called \"Early names of Britain\" in Antiquity 1930. Gallo-Romance Albi\u014Dn (cf. Middle Irish Albbu) derives from the Proto-Celtic * Alb-i\u032Fen-, sharing the same stem as Welsh elfydd \"earth, world\", together with other European and Mediterranean toponyms such as Alpes and Albania has two possible etymologies, both plausible: either *albho-, a Proto-Indo-European root meaning \"white\" (in reference to the white southern shores of the island), or *alb-, Proto-Indo-European for \"hill\". When the decisions came in 17## to name the country, the revolutionary government debated on whether or not to use Albion as the name for the country in any case. However, after two weeks' discussion, it was decided that the words Albion and \"Atlantic\" would be merged, which finally led to the creation of the name \"Atlion.\""@en . . "0.977"^^ . "Seal of the Republic of Atlion.png"@en . . . . . "English, French,"@en . "43"^^ . . . "Federal Democratic Presidential Republic"@en . . . . "14"^^ . "Atlionese DST time"@en . . "121576047"^^ . . . . "Republic of Atlion"@en . "2012"^^ . . . . ".ab"@en . "180.0"^^ . "French settlement"@en . . . "16"^^ . . "British takeover"@en . "17"^^ . "2010"^^ . . "240.0"^^ . "Location of the Republic of Atlion in the Mid Atlantic"@en . . "R\u00E9publique d'Atlion"@en . "The derivation of the word Albion is discussed by Eilert Ekwall in an article called \"Early names of Britain\" in Antiquity 1930. Gallo-Romance Albi\u014Dn (cf. Middle Irish Albbu) derives from the Proto-Celtic * Alb-i\u032Fen-, sharing the same stem as Welsh elfydd \"earth, world\", together with other European and Mediterranean toponyms such as Alpes and Albania has two possible etymologies, both plausible: either *albho-, a Proto-Indo-European root meaning \"white\" (in reference to the white southern shores of the island), or *alb-, Proto-Indo-European for \"hill\"."@en . "2010"^^ .