On the topic of dynamic names, Japanese names for Japanese-occupied Korea, e.g., Hanseong → Keijō.
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Ghana is also missing gold it should have despite the fact that as a British colony it was literally called the gold coast because of the gold thereWhere are malian gold mine ?
There none of it there in victoria 3. Considering you did add those gold RGO for EU5. Looking at modern data there also potential field in senegal and in general scattered in West Africa.
I noticed that the Dutch territories in the Caribbean are completely missing from the game (respectively, they are in the game, but do not belong to the Netherlands). Specifically, these are the Netherlands Antilles and Curaçao. Curaçao is even more important due to the fact that large oil reserves are located there (see Royal Dutch Petroleum Company).
I hope someone still reads this thread. But, adding to this post from many years ago, Curaçao and Bonaire are already their own province xB03080, the whole island of Sint Maarten/St. Martin is its own province of xECC061.
Thus if you add Aruba (which is now part of the Venezuelan mainland province x1D9B6B) to xB03080 instead and give this province and xECC061 as split states to the Netherlands, you can already easily represent the Dutch Antilles in the game.
I’d then give xB03080 the historical name ‘Curaçao and Dependencies’ (Dutch: ‘Curaçao en Onderhoorigheden’; contemporaneous spelling), though this actually referred to all Dutch West Indies islands after 1845.
xECC061 can just be called ‘Sint Maarten’.
When talking about the West Indies, I’d also suggest naming Dutch Guyana ‘Suriname’ instead. Dutch Guyana used to consist of more than just Suriname, but this was taken by the British. The remainder was thus just called Suriname. Searching ‘Paramaribo’ in 19th century documents renders many results speaking of the ‘Kolonie Suriname’.
White | 3179 | 16.63% |
Coloured | 6698 | 35.05% |
Black | 9234 | 48.32% |
Total | 19111 | 100.00% |
Coloured freemen | 5378 | 80.29% |
Coloured slaves | 1320 | 19.71% |
Total | 6698 | 100.00% |
Black freemen | 4110 | 44.51% |
Black slaves | 5124 | 55.49% |
Total | 9234 | 100.00% |
Protestantism | 2087 | 65.65% |
Catholicism | 314 | 9.88% |
Judaism* | 778 | 24.47% |
Total | 3179 | 100.00% |
Protestantism | 138 | 2.07% |
Catholicism | 6517 | 97.93% |
Judaism | 0 | 0.00% |
Total | 6655 | 100.00% |
Protestantism | 1 | 0.01% |
Catholicism | 9067 | 99.99% |
Judaism | 0 | 0.00% |
Total | 9068 | 100.00% |
Men | 773 | 24.32% |
Women | 1048 | 32.97% |
Children* | 1358 | 42.72% |
Total | 3179 | 100.00% |
Men | 1037 | 19.28% |
Women | 1752 | 32.58% |
Children | 2589 | 48.14% |
Total | 5378 | 100.00% |
Men | 826 | 20.09% |
Women | 1332 | 32.39% |
Children | 1954 | 47.52% |
Total | 4112 | 100.00% |
Men | 1747 | 27.11% |
Women | 1929 | 29.93% |
Children | 2768 | 42.95% |
Total | 6444 | 100.00% |
‘In 1846, the Dutch and Portuguese initiated negotiations towards delimiting the territories but these negotiations led nowhere. In 1851 Lima Lopes, the new governor of Timor, Solor and Flores, agreed to sell eastern Flores and the nearby islands to the Dutch in return for a payment of 200,000 Florins to support his impoverished administration. Lima Lopes did so without the consent of Lisbon and was dismissed in disgrace, but his agreement was not rescinded and in 1854 Portugal ceded all its historical claims on Flores. After this, Flores became part of the territory of the Dutch East Indies.’