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އެކުވެރި ސުވާދީބު ޖުމްހޫރިއްޔާ

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އެކުވެރި ސުވާދީބު ޖުމްހޫރިއްޔާ

އެކުވެރި ސުވާދީބު ޖުމްހޫރިއްޔާの説明

Dhivehi Etymology From އެކުވެރި‎ (ekuveri, “united”) +‎ ސުވާދީބު‎ (suvādību, “Suvadive”) +‎ ޖުމްހޫރިއްޔާ‎ (jum̊hūriyyā, “republic”). Pronunciation IPA(key): /e.ku.ʋe.ɾi‿s̺u.ʋaː.d̪iː.bu‿dʒum.huː.ɾiʔ.jaː/, [e.ku.we.ɾi‿s̺u.waː.d̪iː.bu‿dʒum.huː.ɾij.jaː] Hyphenation: އެ‧ކު‧ވެ‧ރި‧ސު‧ވާ‧ދީ‧ބު‧ޖުމް‧ހޫ‧ރިއް‧ޔާ Proper noun އެކުވެރި ސުވާދީބު ޖުމްހޫރިއްޔާ‎ • (ekuveri suvādību jum̊hūriyyā) (historical) the United Suvadive Republic

The United Suvadive Republic (Dhivehi: އެކުވެރި ސުވާދީބު ޖުމްހޫރިއްޔާ) was a short-lived breakaway state from the Kingdom of Maldives between 1958 and 1963 consisting of the three southern atolls of the Maldive archipelago: Addu Atoll, Huvadhu Atoll and Fuvahmulah. The first president of the new nation was Abdulla Afeef Didi. The secession occurred in the context of the struggle of the Maldives’ emergence as a modern nation. The United Suvadive Republic inherited a Westminster system of governance cloned from Britain along with other institutional structures.Until the recent history of the Maldives, the southern atolls had been more affluent (plant cover and more fertile soils, seafarers going to trade abroad) than the northern atolls (where the wealth, centralized by the royal administration, came from sailor-merchants from abroad); these two ways of acquiring wealth generate two types of political power: one with a despotic tendency in the north, the other with a democratic tendency in the south.The crown had a monopoly on grey and black amber, as well as black coral, and hired employees to collect it. Foreign ships trading to Maldives had to report their cargo, sell whatever the sultan wanted at a price he agreed to pay, and sell the rest to the people at a higher price than the crown paid.Southern atolls built fleets of 100 to 200 dead-weight tonnage long haul ships (Arumaadu Odi) which were operational until 1960s. They were fully decked with deck-houses and large overhanging forecastles. Havaru Thinadhoo operated nine long haul ships, Gadhdhoo two ships, Nilandhoo three ships and Dhaandhoo two ships with a total of 16 ships in Huvadhu. Thinadhoo was famous throughout the Indian Ocean for their frequent trips. Thinadhoo was the wealthiest island in the country until it was forcefully depopulated and destroyed.There were many Maldivian ships (Arumaadu Odi) in the 19th century and during the first half of the 20th century which traveled as far as Aden and Sumatra.The accumulation of wealth outside the monopoly of the Sultan enabled the southern atolls of Maldives to form an embryo of thalassocracy.The President of the United Suvadive Republic, Abdulla Afeef Didi, stated in a letter to the editor of The Times of London that the forming of the new republic was not due to any outside influences. It was formed with their determination to have a government elected by the people and to have economic growth which was not hindered due to influences from the Maldives monarchy. Economic and Political Weekly stated that the secession was a remarkable coincidence that came with the negotiations of Gan airport even though the Sultan of Maldives at the time accused the British of inspiring it.The name Suvadive is derived from Huvadhoo Atoll. "Suvadiva", "Suvaidu" or "Suvadive" (Dhivehi: ސުވާދީބު) is the ancient name for Huvadhu Atoll. The early seventeenth-century French navigator François Pyrard referred to Huvadhu as "Suadou".

Unicode検索結果 - އެކުވެރި ސުވާދީބު ޖުމްހޫރިއްޔާ