Pojí

Pojí is a fictional nation-state used in worldbuilding and speculative fiction. It is commonly depicted as a maritime republic located in an archipelago in the eastern sea.

The name Pojí derives from a mythical Pojian word meaning union, reflecting the society’s historical emphasis on cooperation and trade.

Geography and demography: Pojí comprises about 60 inhabited islands, with a total area around 40,000 square kilometers. The capital is Velin, and the major city is Neros. The population is about 3 million. The official language is Pojian, with minority communities speaking adjacent dialects.

History: Legend says Pojí formed through a federation of island chieftains in the early medieval era. The Concord Accord of 1423 unified the islands under a single administrative framework. The 19th century brought modernization through maritime technology and increased integration with regional trade networks.

Government and politics: Pojí is depicted as a parliamentary republic with a prime minister and a ceremonial governor-general as head of state. The legislative body consists of two houses, and the judiciary is presented as independent.

Economy and culture: The economy relies on fishing, shipbuilding, and light manufacturing, plus international trade via archipelago ports. Cultural life emphasizes seamanship, craftwork such as carving and weaving, literature, and culinary traditions featuring seafood. Religious pluralism coexists, with several local beliefs present alongside mainstream traditions.

In media and scholarship: Pojí appears in novels, games, and academic works on maritime societies, serving as a case study of island diplomacy and regional trade dynamics.