Labuepé (roleplay): Difference between revisions
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==Culture==
===Literature===
=== Music ===
Music in Labuepé is varied due to the different cultures that can be found within each province. Traditional Labuepé'ée music is very different around Labuepé, however, they do share many similarities.
Traditional Labuepé'ée music, generally known as [[Bolakibuetapéyatik]], is a type of music that has been present in Labuepé culture since the 8th century, however, it's more modern form became present around the 15th century. Bolakibuetapéyatik music that includes only one instrument often uses [[Deperdehjé|deperdehjés]] or [[bouyouti]] lyres. Bolakibueptapéyatik music when including multiple instruments, will usually use bouyouti lyres, [[Tulé'alala|tulé'alalas]], and [[septé'alala]] flutes. It is also very common to include either a deperdehjé or two [[Deperbembandé|deperbembandés]]. Bolakibuetapéyatik will always include vocals, which are usually cheerful. The lyrics are usually about Labuepé'ée people, however, are not limited to this. Bolakibuetapéyatik music has always been popular throughout Labuepé'ée history, and has remained relatively unnaffected by Jyahklatovalian culture during the time it was under Jyahklatovalian rule. A famous Bolakibuetapéyatik music piece is ''[[Labuepé (Song)|"Labuepé"]]'' by [[Muhrazaini Aklilu Melkamu Dekadir Muhammadu de-al-Wakéyobedelé|Muhrazaini "Akmedemu" de-al-Wakéyobedelé]], which is played only using a deperdehjé and was made in 1921, is said to be the de facto national anthem.
Traditional Jyahklatovalian music is extremely varied, but usually comprises of Labuepé'ée bouyouti lyres, [[Jaclatovalyra|jaclatovalyra lyres]], [[Harfugana|harfuganas]], and many other instruments. The emotion in such music would usually be extreme, with the music expressing either great sadness, great passion, great anger, or any extreme emotion. Traditional Jyahklatovalian music can be played with just a lyre, but most famous music is organized with many instruments. A famous music piece in the Jyahklatovalian style is [[Sve, B1|"''Sve, B1"'']] by [[Amanuel Adané-Nedeljković]], is an abstract music piece that has an unclear meaning. Many myths surrounds it, but the Jyahklatovalian Nationalist Party uses it as it's official national anthem.
There are many popular types of modern music in Labuepé. The most popular types are [[Labuepé'ée Rock|Rock]], [[Jyahklatovalian Electronic Dance Music|BAEJ]], [[Labuepé'ée Jazz|Hip-Hop/Rap]], [[Bolakibuetapéyatikreggae|Muhrazainist music/Bolakibuetapéyatikreggae]], [[Labuepé'ée Pop|Pop]], and [[Labuepé'ée Jazz|Jazz]].
BAEJ and Rock are more popular in southern Labuepé, inside the Jyahklatovalia Province. Hip-Hop and Rap are popular in most large cities, and along the northern coast of Labuepé. Jazz and Pop is generally popular everywhere. Bolakibuetapéyatikreggae is popular all over Labuepé, because it is a religious genre that represents Muhrazainism.
===Art===
Early Ancient Labuepé'ées loved to create figurines. There have been an extremely large amount of figurines that have been unearthed in the Labuepé-Nitui Province. Most of these figurines share many similarities. All of the figurines found in the Labuepé-Nitui Area were made out of fired clay, and were usually of warriors, many had unique faces. Many were also depicting what appeared to be infants. Early ones were estimated to be created between the years of 200-500. Later Figurines, which were created during the time when Labuepé'ée settlements became large and unified, had much more attention to detail, and were more varied in what they depicted.
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|+Manpower
!Service Branch
!Deployed
!Active
!Reserve
|-
|Army
|0
|250,800
|12,872
|-
|Marine Corps
|0
|98,011
|5,600
|-
|Navy
|0
|100,870
|7,008
|-
|Air Force
|0
|301,934
|46,100
Line 280 ⟶ 297:
|National Guard
|
|0
|32,100
|-
|Coast Guard
|
|80
|6,943
|}
<small>Active national guard and coast guard are on longer missions inside of Labuepé'ée, usually responding to general sea protection, natural disasters, or large threats.</small>
Military conscription is voluntary.
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