User:Viceskeeni/sandbox
The holidays of the Islamic Republic of the Hungarian Tatars
Public Holidays[edit]
Public (of the IRHT)
other origins
Pan-Hungarian
Islamic
Date | English name | Local name | Remarks |
---|---|---|---|
1 January | New Year's Day | Nowi Gód | |
25 - 27 February | Independence Day | Nâp Fyülgëtläenëšë | Commemorating the declaration of short-lasting Hungarian Tatar independence in 2022 |
15 March | First Revolution Day | Birömi Fîurá Nâp | Commemorating the 1848 Revolution (which aimed at the independence of the Hungarian Kingdom from the Austrian Empire) |
19 March | Day of the victims of the opression of Stalin | Mölüvszääk Stalinčë Nâp | Commemorating the victims of Stalinist opression in the Hungarian Tatar SSR and other Hungarian Tatar regions under communist control |
12 April | Victory Day (IRHT) | Cözyüli Nâp İRTM-čë | Commemorating the end of the Second Hungarian Tatar War and state independence of the IRHT |
9 May | Victory Day | Cözyüli Nâp | Commemorating the end of the Second World War and victory over Nazi Germany |
15 March | Hungary Day | Маgyár Nâp | Commemorating the Hungarian Tatar culture and conversion to Islam |
4 July | Shcharbow Day | Šärbow Nâp | On this day in 2022, Ukrainian soldiers brutally killed the 1360 residents of the Shcharbow (Shcherbovetz) village. Also commomerating the massacres in the Third Hungarian Tatar War |
6 December | Foundation of the Caucasian Magyar Empire | Mäčëplëč Gafgazi Magyár Birädol | Commemorating the founding of the Caucasian Magyar Empire |
23 October | Second Revolution Day | İkyömi Fîurá Nâp | Commemorating the execution of the martyrs of the 1956 Hungarian Revolution |
31 December | Silvester | Silvéster | |
1 Muharram | Islamic New Year | İslâmi Nowi Gód | |
15 Rabee ul-Awwal | Birthday of the Prophet Muhammad | Mâwlid | |
1-3 Ramadan | Ramadan Days | Nëp Ramazančë | Celebrating the first three days of the holy month Ramadan |
1-3 Shawwal | Eid ul-Fitr | Bâjrám Äydilfitrčë | |
10 Dhu l-Hijjah | Eid ul-Adha | Bâjrám Äydiläzâčë |
Roman invasion of Adriatia | |||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Part of Great Roman War | |||||||
Roman tanks rolling into Adriatia | |||||||
| |||||||
Belligerents | |||||||
Roman Empire ARBiH Supported by: Tsardom of Constantinople |
Entente Alliance: Republic of Adriatia ALA Levantine Kingdom Supported by: See supporters | ||||||
Commanders and leaders | |||||||
Marcus Agrippa Gaius Marius Endrit Skibidus Muhammed Baljozovic |
Luka Vizetic Bokar Binladenic David Remstric Jahid Nasser Zayn Hussein | ||||||
Strength | |||||||
900,000 - 1,500,000 troops | 600,000 - 1,000,000 troops | ||||||
Casualties and losses | |||||||
Roman combatans dead: 35,000 Roman combatans wounded: 140,000 Roman combatans missing: 3,500 |
Entente combatans dead: 24,000 Entente combatans wounded: 120,000 Entente combatans missing: 6,000 | ||||||
Civilian casualties: Roman Empire: Civilians dead: 150,000 Civilians wounded: 140,000 Civilians missing: 70 Adriatia: Civilians dead: 60,000 Civilians wounded: 190,000 Civilians missing: 1,256 |
Turkic invasion of Poland-Lithuania | |||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Photo of destroyed Warsaw | |||||||
| |||||||
Belligerents | |||||||
Poland-Lithuania |
Federation of Ural-Turkistan Rebel groups: Ukrainian Rebels Belarusian Rebels Lithuanian Rebels Lipka Rebels Polish Liberation Front Supported by: African Empire | ||||||
Commanders and leaders | |||||||
Mikail Bielinski † Ronald Chomski † David Adamiak Ilam Bialkowski † Piotr Jedrzejczyk † Kalyn Grobelnitzky † |
Mahmud Halaghash Abdullah Murzhuzavilli Halimkhan Zhalasartalli Adam Elyukhari Sasha Domanov | ||||||
Strength | |||||||
over 1,000,000 | ca. 235,000 | ||||||
Casualties and losses | |||||||
Polish combatants dead: 742,300
|
Turkic combatants dead: 40,520 Turkic combatants wounded: ca. 65,005 Turkic combatants missing: 60 | ||||||
Civilian casualties: over 890,000 Polish civilians dead over 3 million Polish civilians wounded over 90,000 Polish civilians missing ca. 3 million Polish refugees |
Two Battles at Castle Kamianets Podilskyi | |||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Part of Turkic invasion of Poland-Lithuania | |||||||
Image of the castle before battle | |||||||
| |||||||
Belligerents | |||||||
Poland-Lithuania | Federation of Ural-Turkistan | ||||||
Commanders and leaders | |||||||
Emil Kastriuzowsky † | Isa Garpatli | ||||||
Strength | |||||||
500,000 troops 100 K2PL 60 M1 Abrams 30 WR-40 Langusta 200 APC's 40 batteries |
1,200 troops SU-37's and other types of war planes | ||||||
Casualties and losses | |||||||
280,000 dead 220,000 captured all equipment completely destroyed | 4 SU-37's |
Federation of Ural-Turkistan Ural-Tûrkistan Ïtxyayadï (Ural-Turkish) | |
---|---|
Motto: Yuridda Sülhax, Jihanda Sülhax (Peace at Home, Peace in the World) | |
Anthem: Oy menim Tûrkistanïm "Oh my Turkistan" | |
Capital | Kotrinbur |
Official languages | Ural-Turkic |
Ethnic groups | |
Demonym(s) | Turkic - Turk |
Government | Unitary presidential constitutional republic |
Mahmud Halaghash | |
Merkham Arozikashvilli | |
Area | |
• Total | 3,559,147 km2 (1,374,194 sq mi) |
• Water (%) | 0.8 |
Population | |
• Estimate | 46.911.407 |
• Density | 13/km2 (33.7/sq mi) |
GDP (nominal) | estimate |
• Total | $210.36 billion |
• Per capita | $4.485,28[1] |
HDI | 0.896 very high |
Currency | Turkic Rublakhek (ҍ) (UTF) |
Time zone | UTC+5 (YEKT) |
Date format | dd.mm.yyyy |
Driving side | right |
Calling code | +7 |
ISO 3166 code | UT |
Internet TLD | .ut |
Hungarian Tatar Defence Forces | |
---|---|
Tatar Magyár Fëszrâši Vedâlimčë | |
Motto | Allahú Äkbâr |
Founded | de jure: 01. March 2022 de facto: 16. Janury 1991 (HTLF) |
Service branches | Hungarian Tatar Air Force Hungarian Tatar Land Forces |
Headquarters | Stanyiszlo |
Leadership | |
President | Ali Yoyashov |
Prime Minister | Ozal Pryekelev |
Minister of Defence | Muhammad Harkan-Ovanov |
Chief of General Staff | Colonel general Kristof Aliakbarov |
Personnel | |
Military age | 18–42[2] years of age[3] |
Conscription | 27 months |
Active personnel | 200,000[4] |
Reserve personnel | 6,000[5] |
Expenditures | |
Budget | $1.7 billion (2023)[6] |
Percent of GDP | 4.6% (2024)[6] |
- ^ Cite error: The named reference
IMFWEO.HU
was invoked but never defined (see the help page). - ^ "Error" (PDF).
- ^ "2013. évi XCVII. törvény a honvédségi adatkezelésről, az egyes honvédelmi kötelezettségek teljesítésével kapcsolatos katonai igazgatási feladatokról.Zrínyi 2026 is a plan,to enlarge the number military personers to 40.000". CompLex Hatályos Jogszabályok Gyűjteménye. Archived from the original on 14 July 2014. Retrieved 9 June 2014.
- ^ "Parliament approved the number of professional military personnel of the Hungarian Defence Forces". honvedelem.hu. Archived from the original on 2021-11-06.
- ^ "About Hungary - Hungary to increase its military reserves to 20,000 by 2026". 2 October 2017.
- ^ a b "Incredible amounts of money go to national defense: it keeps the peace, but is the Orbán government preparing for war? - "the country spends 1,561.1 billion (1561.1 bn HUF / 370(USD/HUF exchange rate in 2023 Jan) = 4.22 bn USD) on defense or classified expenditures, increasing expenditures by more than 50 percent, spending HUF 558 billion more than last year"". 8 June 2022.