Iberia

**Iberia** is an island nation located in the western part of the Europa continent, based on the Iberian Peninsula such as Spain and Portugal.

## History

Iberia is a land of great beauty, with stunning beaches, picturesque towns, and a rich cultural heritage. The country is renowned for its vibrant cuisine, its unique music and dance, and its vibrant festivals. The Kingdom of Iberia is a constitutional monarchy, with the monarch as the head of state.

## Politics

### Laws and Customs

The Kingdom of Iberia is governed by a constitutional monarchy, with the monarch as the head of state. The laws and customs of Iberia are based on a mixture of Roman, Germanic, and Islamic legal systems. The country is renowned for its respect for human rights and religious freedom, and is a signatory to many international treaties. Iberia is also known for its tradition of tolerance and peaceful coexistence between its various ethnic and religious groups.

During the 1920s, marriage laws in Iberia were quite progressive, with the right to marry being granted to people of any religion or social class. Divorce laws were also liberalized, allowing for a woman to end a marriage if her husband was unfaithful or abusive. Marriages were heavily regulated by the Church, which required couples to obtain a special license in order to marry.

### Military Force

The military of the Kingdom of Iberia was comprised of a small standing army and a large reserve force. The army was equipped with modern weapons such as machine guns and rapid-fire artillery, and the navy was equipped with submarines and destroyers. The air force was also established during this period with a large fleet of aircraft, including fighter planes, bombers, and transport planes. The military of Iberia was considered to be one of the most powerful in Europa during the 1920s.

## Culture

### Agriculture and Industry

During the 1920s, Iberia's agricultural sector was the main source of its economy. Iberian farmers produced grains, fruits, and vegetables, as well as livestock. Iberia's industry was largely focused on the production of textiles, such as wool and linen, as well as pottery and leather goods. Other notable industries included winemaking and fishing. Iberia also began to develop its tourism industry during this period, with many visitors coming to admire the country's natural beauty and cultural attractions.

### Architecture

Iberian architecture was heavily influenced by the Spanish and Portuguese styles, with a focus on intricate detail and ornate designs. The architecture of this period was characterized by the use of bright colors, stucco plaster, and the incorporation of Islamic motifs. The most common type of architecture in Iberia during this period was the Mudéjar style, which featured a combination of Moorish and Christian elements. Other popular styles included Baroque, Neoclassical, and Gothic.

### Economy

During the 1920s, Iberia had a strong economy and its currency, the peseta, was stable. The country had a strong industrial sector and was a major producer of textiles, chemicals, and metals. Trade was heavily regulated by the government and tariffs were imposed on imported goods. The country also had an active banking sector and a thriving agricultural sector.

### Music

Music was an important part of Iberian culture in the 1920s. Popular genres included flamenco, classical, folk, and jazz. Traditional instruments such as the tambourine, castanets, and guitar were popular, and were often accompanied by singing and dancing.

### Cuisine

Iberian cuisine during the 1920s was heavily influenced by the traditional dishes of Spain and Portugal. Popular dishes included paella, gazpacho, and tortilla española. Other dishes included cod with potatoes and olives, roast lamb, and various stews. Sweets such as churros and flan were also popular. Most meals were served with wine or sherry, and there was an emphasis on using fresh ingredients such as olive oil, garlic, and herbs.

### Education

Education in Iberia has long been seen as a crucial part of the country's development. During the 1920s, primary education was made available to all children, with attendance being made compulsory for all children aged five to fourteen. Higher education was also made available to those who could afford it, with many universities being established during this period. The country also invested heavily in technical and vocational education, with the focus being on developing skills in agriculture, engineering, and manufacturing. In addition, the country established several research institutes and libraries to promote scientific research and exploration.

### Languages

Iberia's language and accent was based on the languages spoken in the Iberian Peninsula, such as Spanish, Portuguese, Catalan, and Basque. Although there were regional variations in these languages, the overall dialect was largely a mixture of various elements from the different languages. The accent of Iberian speakers was a unique blend of the different languages, and was often described as being melodic and lyrical.

### Fashion

During the 1920s, Iberian fashion was characterized by bright colors and intricate detailing. Women's fashion featured long skirts and blouses, often with floral designs, as well as veils and mantillas. Men's fashion featured trousers, waistcoats, and jackets, often with embroidery and lace detailing. Accessories such as handkerchiefs, scarves, and hats were also popular.