Nironic era

In Qeelsian history, the Nironic period describes the historical, cultural and national values and reforms during the reign of Niro Qeelsia. The Nironic period is marked by an increased standard of living, technological advances and an overall sense of appreciation to the Qeelsian national identity.
The introduction of photography in 1857 to the public inspired many artists to move from a photo-realistic aesthetic to a more experimental and abstract art form, which came to be known as Nironic art. The industrialization of Qeelsian society brought work to working class families, and the desert school system formulated by Jebet Ilravin gave families the opportunity to pursue other endeavors. The 1878 plan to expand the Qeelsian postal service to include the entire territory, as well as provide telegraphy for free to every citizen made long-distance contact possible, helping industry in major as well as minor cities and settlements expand. In 1883, 84% of every Qeelsian citizen had some form of employment.
The Nironic era also heavily emphasized the concept of "after-work entertainment" for working adults. A major industry of theaters, bars, sing-a-longs and diners emerged in major cities, with many establishments formed during this era still in operation. Young adults in this period emphasized a multi-cultural and experimental lifestyle, congregating at foreign restaurants, learning foreign languages and engaging in other cross-cultural endeavors.
The Nironic era has often been used by contemporary artists and writers as a setting, and many youths have embraced a neo-Nironic style in dress, decorating, music and entertainment.
Category:Milaw
Category:Qeelsia