Kingdom of Helvore

The Kingdom of Helvore (Helvoran: La Roiséaux d'Elvoir, IPA: /læ rwæziɛɞ dɛlvwæ/), is a sovereign nation in Western Europe, consisting of a mainland European territory and several overseas colonies in South America, Polynesia, and the Atlantic and Indian Oceans. The European component of Helvore, referred to as the Kingdom of Greater Helvore (Helvoran: La Roiséaux d'Elvoir Exoupe, IPA: /læ rwæziɛɞ dɛlvwæ ɛksup/), forms a land border between Brittany (France) in the North-East, the United Kingdom in the north, the Republic of Mästenburg in the north-west, the Atlantic Ocean to the west, and the Aquitanian Sea (Helvoran: L'ere Aquitaine, IPA: /lɛɹ ækwɨten/) to the East. Greater Helvore has a landmass of 312,896 kilometers squared, making it the ninth largest country in Europe, and the 69th largest in the world. The population of greater Helvore, according to the June 2015 census, was 17,846,312, thus making it the 11th most populous nation in Europe. Politically, Helvore is a constitutional monarchy, headed by a monarch, whose seat is in the capital of the nation, Roixterre (IPA: /Rwætεɹ/), the cultural and commercial center of Helvore. The current political system of Helvore, known as the Bayereux Constitutional Monarchy system, stems from the Helvoran Revolution and Civil War (1664-1682), and is focused on the overruling power of the people, and the philosophy of a royal vassal to the people.

During the Iron Age, contemporary Helvore was inhabited by the Aelvorans in the South, and the Rythii in the north of the area. In 45 AD, the Roman Empire conquered both the Aelvoran and Rhythii people, dominating the area of modern Helvore until 431. Shortly after the Romans left Helvore (historically Aelvore), Germanic tribes from Celtic Britain and Gaul invaded, forcing the Aelo-Romans to form separate defensive kingdoms throughout the region. This eventually lead to the Warring States Period, in which Aelvore was divided into several warring kingdoms of extremely diverse cultures. Riʃardd of Greater Aelvore (Contemporary Helvoran Spelling: Richarde d'Elvoir Exoupe), unified the warring Helvoran states in 950 AD, forming the basis of the contemporary Kingdom of Helvore.

By the late medieval period, Helvore had become one of Europe's major colonial powers, with overseas territories throughout the world. However, growing tensions in Greater Helvore between the aristocracy and impoverished lower classes lead to the Helvoran Revolution and Helvoran Civil War from 1664 to 1675. This lead to the overthrow of the absolute monarchy of medieval Helvore, and the establishment of the Bayereux Constitutional Monarchy, which Helvore uses today.

After a period of peace following the Helvoran Civil War, Helvore rose to become one of Europe's dominating cultural, political, and global powers. Helvoran culture, including most music, philosophy, art, and architecture flourished during this period from the 18th to 20th century. The Helvoran Empire was established during this period, establishing colonial and imperial settlements throughout Europe, North and South America, Africa, Asia, Polynesia, and the Indian and Atlantic Oceans, reaching its greatest territorial height in the early 19th century.

By the late 19th century, Helvore had become a global superpower, with one of the strongest European economies of the time. However, the first world war lead to the collapse of the Helvoran Empire and great economical strain. Helvore became one of the major winning powers for the allies during the second world war, despite almost being occupied by the Nazi regime in 1943.

Throughout the History of Helvore, Helvore has been one of Europe's leading centers for economical, philosophical, and cultural advancements. Today, Helvore's rich history has lead it to having the fourth-largest number of cultural UNESCO World Heritage Sites in Europe, and Helvore's economy is the tenth largest in the world.

Demographically, Helvore enjoys one of the highest standards of living in the world, and was ranked the fourth most peaceful nation in the world in the 2015 Global Peace Index. Helvore became part of the European Union on the 13th of January, 2015, and is also part of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), the UN Security Council, the United Nations, and the World Trade Organization (WTO).

Etymology:
Main Article: Etymology of Helvore

The name 'Helvore' is believed to be a derivation from the Latin name for the Helvoran Peninsular,  'Aelvoria Magna' (Greater Aelvoria), which itself means 'Land of the Aelvors', the Aelvors being the name of the historical Celtic people who lived in the Helvoran Peninsular.

The name Aelvor itself is unclear as to its meaning, although it has been theorized that it comes from the morphology of the Aelvoran words  'Aele', meaning 'Home', and  'Vorhkhln', which is thought to mean 'Place of the People'. Thus,  'Aelvor' means 'Home of the people'. A secondary theory proposes that Aelvor comes from the word  'Elvorr' , a possible derivation of  'Elohs' (Birth, or Origin), and  'Vorh', which is thought to mean 'Place'. Thus, Elvorr could mean 'Origin Place', or 'Birth Place'. However, despite these two theories, it is uncertain as to the actual origin of the name 'Helvore '.

Prehistory (Prior to 6th century BCE):
Main Article: Prehistoric Helvore The first evidence of human life in what is contemporary Helvore dates to circa 1.8 million years ago, in the region of what is now the state of Clyffe-De Vois. At this time, Helvore is believed to have been a barren land, marked by extreme volcanic activity in the Great Helvoran Mountain Range, and glacial eras throughout prehistoric Helvore. Early humans are believed to live in a nomadic hunter-gatherer community. Little evidence of this period of Helvoran history exists, however, there have been some caves found in the Helvoran state of Rhythe (Pictured Right).

By approximately 10,000 BC, the last glacial period ended, and the climate became more warm in the Helvoran peninsular. Western Europe entered the Neolithic era, and the first Helvorans began to develop greater demographic and agricultural advancements between 4000 and 3000 BC. By 3000 BC, Helvoran people were using the vast amounts of Gold, Bronze, Copper, and Silver found in the Great Helvoran Mountains to create the first metal devices in Helvore. Several megalithic structures date from this time, including most notably the Stones of Du Mere, a large stone tomb near the Helvoran village of Du Mere, in the state of Le Tourine.

Antiquity (6th century BCE-5th century AD):
Main Articles: Aelo-Roman Helvore, Aelvoran People, Rhythii People Circa 500 BC, Germanic and Celtic tribes from Britain and France began to move into the area of modern day Helvore. The mingling of these two cultures over time eventually created both the Aelvoran Culture in the south of the Helvoran Peninsular, and the Rhythii Culture in the North, near modern-day Noctoix. The Aelvoran and Rhythii people both began to spread throughout the Helvoran Peninsular, bordering each other roughly along the modern day border between Entriffe and Baroquet, and the Rhythii border roughly corresponding to the present-day Helvoran border with France, Britain, and Mästenburg. The Rhythii tribe became heavily influenced by other Celtic and Gaulish tribes, whilst the Aelvoran culture became much more diverse through isolation.

The Roman General Diachrondius lead the first Helvoran invasion by the Roman empire in 21 BC, by launching an unsuccessful attack into Rhythii territory. After several more conflicts throughout the first century BC, the Romans eventually conquered Helvore in 35 AD, and continued to occupy Helvore until 431 AD. The Roman Empire left behind a major legacy in Helvore, establishing many of the major cities and towns that would become part of Helvore later, including Roixterre, St. Crimze, Arriese, and Ollympe.

Warring States Period (5th century-10th century):
Main Articles: Waring States Period, Kingdoms of Greater Aelvore, Unification of Helvore

Shortly after the Roman Empire left Helvore in 431 AD, the Helvoran Peninsular fell into chaos. The order that had once existed with the Roman Empire that had unified Helvore had fallen, and thus Helvore became many different independent states. These states continuously warred amongst themselves, and thus this period of history was known as the Warring States Period. During the Warring States Period, several major cultures emerged, which can be seen on the image on the right.

The northern states of Helvore, most notably Rhythia and Aquelle, were settled by Celtic Britons, fleeing from the Anglo-Saxon invasion of England. These Celtic tribes began to form much of the heavily-Celtic influenced culture of northern Helvore at that time, whilst in the south, a much more Frankish influenced culture developed.

Throughout the Warring States Period, several efforts were made to try and build a unified empire, as was the case with the Roman Empire. In 643 AD, Verciceris II, King of Saignblois attempted to create a unified empire under rule of the House of Saignblois, leading to the First Aelvoran War, which lasted for thirteen years, and resulted in greater tensions between Saignblois and other states of southern Helvore. The Second Aelvoran War, again attempting to unify Helvore, was begun by Calis IV, King of Zonaria, in 673 AD, and, whilst creating a large Zonarian Kingdom in the North of Helvore, ultimately fell at the beginning of the eighth century.

The Third Aelvoran War (746-781), instigated in Mariousse by King Charles the Red, was an even bloodier war which was caused by yet another attempt at the creation of a Helvoran Empire. Whilst largely unsuccessful, the Third Aelvoran War lead to the creation of an extremely volatile political landscape in Helvore at the time. After a period of relative peace throughout the ninth century, during which these independent states continued to develop culturally and technologically, Richarde of Greater Aelvore, lead the creation of a diplomatic allied kingdom between Greater Aelvore, Saignblois, Du Montaine, and St. Alexandre du Roix, in the Congress of King's Rock (Helvoran: Congress de Roix Seterre). This resulted in the establishment of The Kingdom of Helvore, (Helvoran: La Roiséaux d'Elvoir).

By 991 AD, the Kingdom of Helvore, headed by the newly crowned King Richarde the Great (Helvoran: Roix Richarde l'Exoupe), spread throughout much of the Helvoran Peninsular. Historians consider it to be at around this point that the Warring States Period ends.

Late Middle Ages (10th century-16th century):
Main Article: Late Medieval Helvore, See Also: List of Helvoran Monarchs After the establishment of the Kingdom of Helvore with the coronation of King Richarde the Great, establishing the House of De Vois, successive rulers engaged in diplomatic and military advancements in order to eventually unify almost all of the Helvoran peninsular (with the exception of Mästenburg), which was achieved in 1094. Throughout the middle ages, Helvoran monarchs helped fund the crusades in the Middle East, contribute to technological and cultural developments, and develop a stronger economy. Helvore was greatly affected by the Black Death, with over 6 million people killed in Helvore alone. The Late Middle Ages also was host to one of Helvore's greatest wars, known as the War of the Crown (1561-1594), in which the English monarch of the time, Queen Elizabeth I, attempted to reclaim the Helvoran throne under the prerequisite that the throne of The Kingdom of Rhythe, which during the early twelfth century had belonged to King Henry I of England, and thus she was the rightful queen of Helvore. This sparked the thirty-three year war, which was chiefly held on the Helvoran border with England, and eventually resulted in the British annexation of the Helvoran state of Astonbury in 1594.

Early Modern Period (16th century-17th century):
Main Articles: Early Modern Helvore, Helvoran Renaissance, First Helvoran Empire



As the sixteenth century dawned in Helvore, a renaissance was beginning to occur there, as the wars of past centuries ended and science and the arts flourished under a new era of peace. It was here that Helvore began to reach its full potential as the stage of European philosophy, art, and culture. Shortly after, towards the end of the sixteenth century, King Maximilian III began a military campaign in Western Europe, establishing what would become the First Helvoran Empire, in 1593. Territorial wars in Brittany and other parts of Northern France lead to the War of Normandie in 1595, as the expanding Helvoran empire met resistance in France.

By 1637, after continual wars, annexations, and diplomatic alliances, the First Helvoran Empire reached its greatest extent under the rule of King Thomas V (also known as King Tomas the Conqueror), expanding from the west coast of France to the German city of Hamburg (See map on the right). However, despite the ever-growing territory of the First Helvoran Empire, a larger gap was growing between the impoverished lower classes, forced to work to supply for a growing empire, and the wealthy aristocracy. The creation of the First Helvoran Empire helped contribute to the events leading up to the Helvoran Revolution and Civil War in the late seventeenth century.

The First Helvoran Empire began to fall apart after continuous financial and political strain in Helvore with the result of the death of King Thomas V, and the crowning of the incompetent King Lyam I, and with the greater number of revolts against Helvoran control in France, Germany, England, adn the Low Lands. By 1652, Helvore's size had fallen to only occupying the Helvoran Peninsular, Brittany, and a small part of England and Normandy. The fall of the First Helvoran Empire, increased financial gap between Helvoran citizens, greatly contributed to the Helvoran revolution which followed in 1664.

Helvoran Revolution and Civil War (1664-1675):
Main Articles: Helvoran Revolution, Helvoran Civil War, The Republic of Helvore

 Helvoran RepublicWith the ever-growing gap between the aristocracy and the lower classes, food shortages due to bad harvest, and the economical strain of Helvore due to the fall of the First Helvoran Empire, riots began to occur throughout Helvore. On the 13th of June, 1664, protests in the Helvoran city of La Berge against the aristocracy resulted in a mass-massacre known as the La Berge Massacre, in which King Thomas VI killed all of the insurgents of the city. This sparked further riots throughout much of Helvore, as tensions and violence grew in towns, cities, and rural communities between the aristocracy and the lower classes.

In August, 1664, Sébastian de Gallonterre, leader of the insurgent group, arranged a meeting between representatives of all parts of Helvore, equally proportioned according to population of clergy, aristocracy, and peasants. However, at the last minute the meeting time was changed, and only twelve of the original four hundred peasants could attend. Thus, the aristocracy won the vote cast during the Assemblie de Chateaux Louvret (English: Assembly of Louvret Castle), and the insurgents left only more bitter. The original twelve members of the Assemblie de Chateaux Louvret then took an oath, known as Letre Déclaration du le Vallois princépal de une Natione avoise liberté (English: The Declaration of the Principle Values of a Free Nation), often shortened to Le Vallois Princépal, in which they outlined all that they strove to achieve in their revolution against the oppressive upper classes. Thus began the Helvoran Revolution. Centered in La Berge, Helvoran civilians continued to revolt against the aristocracy and the mad king, who continued to perform attrocities for the next two years. After several bloody conflicts between 1664 and 1666, a new political ideology was developed by Jules-Alexandre Bayereux, a form of constitutional monarchy based around the idea of a king who could be removed by the people under forced antipoerism as dictated by the Helvoran people as a majority, in which all power was immediately stripped. The people rallied around the idea of a Bayereux Constitutional Monarchy, and on the 6th of October, 1066, in an event known as the Battle of Roixterre, over thirty-thousand Helvoran peasants stormed into the city of Roixterre and Le Palais Royale d'Elvoir, where they found and executed King Thomas the Cruel (Helvoran: Roix Thomas la Crouelle), and established The Helvoran Republic.

Sébastian de Gallonterre was elected President of Helvore on the morning of the 7th of October, 1066, and immediately provided much needed food and other basic survival items throughout Helvore. However, the creation of the Helvoran Republic was an idea that was not supported by much of the population, particularly those supporters of Jules-Alexandre Bayereux and the Bayereux Constiutional Monarchy. As a result, de Gallonterre arrested Bayereux for treason in 1667, and began to instigate a set of fundamental laws which were very contradictory with the people of the time.

In early 1667, Édouard Rouelle, a supporter of the Bayereux System, launched a revolt against de Gallonterre in Roixterre. This is considered by many historians to be the first act of the Helvoran Civil War. Rouelle and his followers established a movement based in the Helvoran city of St. Crimze advocating and rebelling against Republican Sébastian de Gallonterre, known as the Bayerism Movement. After eight years of progressively more violent behaviors, culminating in Red Day, on the 13th of October, 1674, Rouelle overthrew de Gallonterre, and declared himself president of Helvore.

Betrayed by Rouelle, the Bayerism Movement sought to remove him from presidency. After a year of further fighting, Sébastian de Gallonterre was re-elected as president of Helvore for August, 1675. After greater tensions between the Bayerist and Republicans, Jules-Alexandre Bayereux was released from prison and declared intermediary president of Helvore as one final election was held to see who would become the first king of the Constitutional Monarchy of Helvore. On the 11th of August, 1675, Richarde V was declared King of Helvore, and the Helvoran civil war ended.

Modern Period (18th century to 20th century):
Main Articles: Helvore in the 18th Century, Helvore in the 19th Century, See Also: Overseas Territories of the Kingdom of Helvore, Second Helvoran Empire

After the Helvoran Civil War, Helvore entered a period of great peace. Art and culture once again flourished, and some of Helvore's most famous writers, composers, and artists come from this period, including, most notably: Richarde de Montfort, a composer, Siméon Legrious, a philosopher, Hezekiah De Vois-Fildoumente, philosopher and writer, and Eloise du St. Exupery, artist and painter of some of Helvore's most famous art.

Towards the end of the eighteenth century, King James IV began a secondary territorial expansion throughout Europe and colonial expansion in South and North America, Africa, Polynesia, and the Atlantic and Indian Oceans. This was known as the Second Helvoran Empire, which, at its peak in 1893, grew to being almost 9,000 kilometres squared in total. In Europe, the new Helvoran Empire regained lost territories in north-west France and southern England, although the Second Helvoran Empire never grew as large in Europe as the first.

World Wars (1914-1945):
Main Articles: Helvore during the First World War, Helvore during the Second World War During the First World War, Helvore was part of the Quadruple Entente, along with Russia, the United Kingdom, and France. Helvoran soldiers were sent to the French and Lowland borders to help combat the German Invasion, however, Helvore was not invaded during the first world war, and emerged victorious at the end of the first world war. Between the first and second world wars, international tensions with Helvore and other nations of the world grew much worse, as economic and material strain caused the Second Helvoran Empire to greatly reduce its power in colonial and European territories, eventually reducing to the size it is today in the late 1920's.

At the commencement of the second world war, Helvore was greatly involved in the defense of the French border, however, to no avail. In 1940, the Nazi Regime invaded and occupied, steadily gaining territory until 1941, when the German's annexed Helvore. A small region in Astonbury and Rhythe remained as the Kingdom of Helvore, and was greatly aided by British forces until 1943, when Germans in Helvore became weaker due to greater need in other areas of Europe, and Helvore was then able to regain possession of Helvore, and continue to victory. At the end of the second world war, Helvore became one of the six permanent members of the United Nations Security Council, despite having heavy losses and facing great economic strain.

Contemporary Helvore (1945-The Present):
Main Article: Helvore in the 20th Century

Shortly after the second world war, a period of economic growth followed despite the great financial collapses immediately after World War II. In the early 1960's, rallying for the Decolonization of Helvore, which was completed by the early 1970's. Today, only several islands in the Indian and Atlantic Oceans remain part of the Kingdom of Helvore.

Throughout most of the late twentieth century, Helvore continued to develop into one of the most developed nations in the world, and has enjoyed a reputation of high living, cleanliness, and high peace and happiness levels among citizens. Immigration to Helvore has steadily increased since 1980, particularly from other Eastern European, African, South American, Asian, and Polynesian nations. However, integration into Helvore has been strictly enforced, particularly in regards to language and cultural norms.

In 2015, Helvore became part of the European Union, making it the most recent nation to do such.

Geography:
Main Article: Geography of the Kingdom of Helvore The Kingdom of Greater Helvore is located west of Brittany, in Northern France, where it curves upwards to meet the English border. Stretching from the English county of Devon south-west along the Strait of Astonbury (Helvoran: Chanson d'Astonbury), where it levels out before reaching the Helvoran border with Mästenburg, that being the westernmost point of both Helvore and the Helvoran Peninsular. Helvore then continues to stretch farther south, running in a parallel peninsular between France and the Aquitanian Sea (Helvoran: L'ere Aquitaine), and the Atlantic Ocean (Helvoran: L'Océane Atlantique), eventually meeting at the Straight of Grenliviche (Helvoran: Chanson de Grenliviche), a small channel between Helvore and Northern Spain. Thus, to the east of Helvore lies a small semi-inland sea, known as the Aquitanian Sea. To the east of the capital, Roixterre, lies Helvore's largest island, Erinier, in the Aquitanian Sea. As a result of Helvore's location, it lies within the Northern Temperate zone.

From North-East to North-West, Helvore shares borders with the Republic of France, the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and the Republic of Mästenburg (Helvoran: Le République de Fransaise, La Roiséaux Unitaite de Brittaine Exoupe á Eirelande, and Le République de Mastienne respectively). Helvore also shares a border with the Federative Republic of Brazil (Helvoran: Le République Fedérative de Brazille) through its overseas territory of Ecalladise.

The Overseas Territories of the Kingdom of Helvore are as follows: In total, the area of all of the Kingdom of Helvore and its overseas regions spans 1,632 kilometres squared, including a wide array of terrains, containing regions of arid, sub-tropical, island, arctic and temperate regions climate. Helvoran territory also has a vast array of different topographical environments, including mountainous, arid, oceanic, deciduous forestry, coniferous forestry, rain forest, and grassland.
 * Helvoran Regions, those being the most closely affiliated states and/or regions with the Kingdom of Helvore, including both Metropolitan Regions of Helvore and Overseas Regions of Helvore. These are as follows:
 * Metropolitan Regions of the Kingdom of Helvore: The European Mainland of Helvore, Erinier.
 * Overseas Regions of the Kingdom of Helvore: Ecalladise, St. Eloise and Attrieux, New Huntington and Hyeclyffe, Austroix,
 * Overseas Collectivities of the Kingdom of Helvore: St. Jacob, Saiteroupe
 * Southern and Antarctic Territories of the Kingdom of Helvore: Helvoran Antarctic Territory, St. Klause and Teleman Islands, De Montfort Islands

At 2,762 metres above sea level, Mont Paigneux is the highest point of Helvore, located in the Great Helvoran Mountain Range, near the town of Paigneux, in the Helvoran state of Entriffe. Helvore also boasts a large river system, with many major rivers including the St. Crimze River, the River Rhythe, the Lergoutte River, and the Callinonne River, which spread throughout the entire country.

Climate:
The Kingdom of Helvore has five major climate zones, depending on the territory of the nation. These are listed below: mild winters Rain is usually spread out fairly evenly throughout Helvore, although is less common in the far south of Helvore, particularly in the states of Voulier and Grenliviche, and there tends to be more rain in the far northern states of Helvore, particularly Astonbury and Rhythe.
 * An oceanic climate in the east and west of Helvore, which typically have warm (but not too hot) summers, and cool (but not too cold) winters.
 * A semi-continental climate in central Helvore, with typical hot summers and cold winters.
 * An alpine climate in the mountainous regions of The Great Helvoran Mountain Range and other mountains of Helvore.
 * A Mediterranean climate in the far south of Helvore (near Grenliviche), which have hot summers and
 * A cool climate in the north of Helvore, which typically has mild summers and cold winters.

Environment:
See Also Environmental Ministry of HelvoreGlobally, the Kingdom of Helvore is one of the most environmentally protected nations on Earth. Having established the Ministré Nationale de l'Environmente d'Elvoir in early 1974, following the footsteps of France, Helvore has since developed substantial renewable energy productions, and up to 54% of its energy consumption is provided by wind energy, the chief energy provider in the Kingdom of Helvore.

The Plane Nationale de Émissionen de l'Environmente á Protection de la Vallois (often referred to as the EEP-V) have been introduced in late 2009 in order to reduce Helvoran carbon emissions by 25%, which has been imposed upon Helvoran business with the introduction of a Carbon Tax, which charges €95 per cubic tonne of emissive Carbon. This is hoped to drastically reduce the Helvoran Carbon Footprint by 2025. Environmentally, Helvore has some of the most stunning mountain ranges in Western Europe, something which the country is famous for. The Great Helvoran Mountain Range, spanning from the French border to Grenliviche , has some of the most diverse alpine environments in the world.

32% of Helvore is made up of woodland, with up to 26% of that woodland protected by national parks. Helvoran forests contain some of the most diverse species of deciduous woodland animals and plants in Western Europe.

The 2014 Environmental Performance Index, conducted by the American universities of Yale and Columbia, placed Helvore as the third most environmentally conscious nation in the World, behind only Luxembourg and Switzerland.

Political and Administrative Divisions:
Main Article: Administrative Divisions of the Kingdom of Helvore

The Kingdom of Helvore is divided into five echelons of administrative division. The highest of these, that being an Arch-Duchy (Helvoran: Grande-Duceux), of which there are fifteen, six of which are overseas territories. The thirteen Grand-Duchies of Helvore are as follows: These fifteen Grand Duchies are then further divided into States. There are a total of twenty-three States of Greater Helvore, and twenty-three States of Overseas Territories of Helvore, with a total of forty-six states of the Kingdom of Helvore. These are listed below, along with their capitals in brackets:        Each of these states is then further divided into several Marquisen (Singular: Marquiseux), of which there are 120 in Greater Helvore alone. Each individual Marquiseux is again divided into a Barondeux, of which there are 243 in Greater Helvore. A Barondeux will then be again divided into a Viscounté, which number approximately 1,000 in Greater Helvore. A Viscounté is again divided once more to form a Counté, which are also further divided into metropolitan principalities called Arrédismenten (Singular: Arrédismente). Each echelon of the administrative hierarchy is also headed by an aristocrat associated with the governing of that specific area. The levels of aristocracy, and the realms which they govern are shown in the table below:
 * Contemporary Map of Helvore, showing States and Grand Duchies.PNGGrand Duchies of Helvore:
 * Grenliviche-Voulier
 * Erinier
 * Exoupe Tosque-Centrille
 * Exoupe Guilont-Du Poignt
 * Du Montaine
 * Exoupe-Sainte-Crimze
 * Exoupe Thyrburg
 * Noire-Elvoir
 * Nouveux-Brettenoux
 * Grand Duchies of Overseas Territories of Helvore:
 * Exoupe Ecalladise
 * Ilén des St. Eloise
 * Ilén des leux Soude-Maldéven
 * Ilén d'Austroix
 * Coute d'Afrique
 * Ilén Soude
 *  States of Greater Helvore : 
 * States of Grenliviche-Voulier:
 * Grenliviche (Porte Jasonville)
 * Voulier (Syon)
 * States of Erinier:
 * Erinier (Aiffeltoire)
 * States of Exoupe Tosque-Centrille:
 * Tosque (Roixterre)
 * Huille (Pont-Du-Roix)
 * Centrille (Du Montaine)
 * Le Tourine (Le Tourine)
 * States of Exoupe Guilont-Du Poignt:
 * Guilont-Du Poignt (Arriese) 
 * Buille (Calibourne)
 * States of Du Montaine:
 * Entriffe (Saignblois)
 * Baroquet (Baroque)
 * States of Exoupe-Sainte-Crimze:
 * St. Crimze (St. Crimze)
 * Lyonier (Du Lyon)
 * Avants (Noisterre)
 * States of Exoupe Thyrburg:
 * Thyrburg (Ross-Thyrburg)
 * Toulier (Blanque)
 * Alliers-Souche (Alliers)
 * States of Noire-Elvoir:
 * Dryse (Dryse)
 * Astonbury (Astonbury)
 * Rhythe (Rhythe)
 * States of Nouveux-Brettenoux:
 * Noctoix (Ollympe)
 * Clyffe-De Vois (Devois)
 * Tourjour (Touraine)
 *  States of Overseas Territories of Helvore  : 
 * States of Exoupe Ecalladise:
 * St. Martin á Ville (St. Martin)
 * Este-Ecalladise (Porte Solle)
 * Moutrepeux (Moutrepeux)
 * Calliphe (Calliphe)
 * Ouste-Ecalladise (Pergeoute)
 * States of Ilén des St. Eloise:
 * St. Eloise (St. Eloise)
 * Attrieux (Ponte du Sainte Genievieve)
 * States of Ilén des leux Soude Maldéven:
 * Nouveux Huntington (Ouraceux)
 * Nouveux Hyeclyffe (Nouveux Hyeclyffe)
 * States of Ilén d'Austroix:
 * St. Alexandre de la Pacifique (St. Alexandre de la Pacifique)
 * Exoupe Austroix (Crelepoure)
 * Ilén des Poirrotten (Ponte des Poirrotten)
 * States of Coute d'Afrique:
 * St. Jacob (St. Jacob)
 * Noire St. Jacob (Verdoux)
 * Arriede (Arriede)
 * Coute de Saphirre (Ponte Saphirre)
 * Eppénoux (Lourre)
 * Exoupe Saiteroupe (Saiteroupe)
 * Soude Saiteroupe (Nuurunumma)
 * States of Ilén Soude:
 * St. Klause (St. Klause)
 * Noire Ilén des Teleman (Ponte Grieve)
 * Soude Ilén des Teleman (Ponte Teleman)
 * Ilén de Montfort (De Montfort)

Municipalities of large Helvoran cities or towns may also be divided further into a Municipal Arréndismente.

Overseas Territories:
In addition to the states mentioned above of Greater Helvore, there are also a number of overseas territories under control of the Kingdom of Helvore. These are as follows, elaborating upon their name, constitutional status, and capital:

Politics:
Main Article: Politics of Helvore

Government:
Main Articles: Bayereux Constitutional Monarchy, Governmental Structure of Helvore, Congress Nationale d'Elvoir

The Kingdom of Helvore is a Bayereux Constitutional Monarchy, meaning that the nation’s head of state is a king or queen, who follows the laws of a constitution and oversees the creation of laws, ruling of Helvore, and upholding of traditional values throughout Helvore. The King is the superior member of the National Congress of Helvore (Helvoran: La Congress Nationale d’Elvoir), that being the Helvoran equivalent of the parliament. The Congress itself, which is made up of two hundred and seventy-six (276) members, ten for each state of Helvore, and seven for each overseas nation, votes for all national proceedings, thus forming a partially democratic government system.

The members of the National Congress of Helvore are divided into the twenty-three states of Helvore, each having ten members. Of these ten members, one is the Duke (Helvoran: Duc) of the state, three are citizens, which are randomly selected to be part of the National Congress each day, as each citizen is required to be part of the National Congress for at least one day every 3 years. The remaining six members are the six Ministers of State (Helvore), which are as follows: Of the 138 ministers, of which there are six for each state, a board of 12 is selected by the King to form the National Ministerial Assembly (Helvoran: Assemblie Nationale des Minéstairen), which are primarily responsible for the overall functioning of the nation. Each individual Grande-Minéstaire is allowed to choose a cabinet of ten others, who may be assigned to various specific roles, forming other ministers.
 * Minister of Finance (Helvoran: Minéstaire d’Économie)
 * Minister of Education (Helvoran: Minéstaire d’Équaisont)
 * Minister of the Environment (Helvoran: Minéstaire de l’Environmente)
 * Minister of Cultural Development (Helvoran: Minéstaire de Devlopmente Culturale)
 * Minister of Civil Services (Helvoran: Minéstaire de Sairvésen Civille)
 * Minister of Legal Services (Helvoran: Minéstaire de Sairvésen Legale).

The National Congress of Helvore is managed by a Grand Chancellor of Helvore, currently Pierre-Alexandre Biscelle, who is elected by the members of congress. Each individual minister is elected by the population of each state.

The most important principle, however, of the Bayereux Constitutional Monarchy, is that the King must follow a set of rules, established in Letre Déclaration du le Vallois princépal de une Natione avoise liberté (English: The Declaration of the Principle Values of a Free Nation), and if the king or queen does not adhere to these rules, the people have the ability to strip the monarch of power immediately, based on a majority vote of the population, and elect a new monarch.

Law:
Main Articles: Legal System of Helvore, Laws of Helvore

The Kingdom of Helvore utilizes a civil legal system, in which law is primarily derived from written documentation, and these codified laws a merely to be interpreted by a judicator, rather than created by him or her. The principle laws that form the basis of the Helvoran legal system were outlined in Letre Déclaration du le Vallois princépal de une Natione avoise liberté (English: The Declaration of the Principle Values of a Free Nation), written in late 1664 by a congregation of twelve insurgent leaders during the Helvoran Revolution, the main philosophy behind the creation of law being that the law in question benefit the majority of the population, rather than a single entity (as had often been the case prior to the Helvoran revolution), and the said law have benefits which outweigh the costs.

Helvoran law is divided into three major sections, Civil Law, Criminal Law, and Political Law. Civil Law is chiefly concerned with the individual rights of the citizens, whilst criminal law is associated with crimes, and political law with both administrative and constitutional law. Each law, depending on its circle of influence (ie, local or national), may be proposed by a relevant administrative division (usually the National Congress of Helvore), and then voted upon. With the final consent of the King and a general election (if relevant), the law is officially published in the Journal des Aiffoiren Légelle d’Elvoir (English: The Helvoran Journal of Legal Affairs).

The Helvoran jurisdictional system is based on three Courten-Grande (Grand-Courts), the Lower Court, the Upper Court, and the Royal Court (Helvoran: Courte-Loure, Courte-Ouvres, and Courte-Royale respectively), which address crimes of different severity. For example, petty theft would be handled in the Courte-Loure, whilst a murder would be judged in the Courte-Ouvres, and treason would be judged in the Courte-Royale. Each individual Courte-Grande is also divided into three sections, Civil, Criminal, and Political, according to which legal branch they belong, thus meaning there are nine courts in Helvore.

The Kingdom of Helvore does not recognise religious laws as a motivation for crime against the state or other citizens, and no longer considers certain crimes of blasphemy or sodomy as criminal. Same-sex marriage and adoption was legalised in 1974, and freedom of speech is allowed to some extent, although hate speech has not been permitted since 1894. Racism and religious prejudice (including antisemitism) have been prohibited since 1962 and 1999 respectively.

Immigration Laws required that new immigrants must oblige to culture, language, and laws, although allow for the freedom of religion. Religious Law in Helvore is controversial, as certain religious groups have been subject to change in laws originally described in Letre Déclaration du le Vallois princépal de une Natione avoise liberté (English: The Declaration of the Principle Values of a Free Nation), which promotes religious freedom, however, recent socio-religious tensions, particularly with Islamic groups, have led to the wearing face-covering veils, conspicuous religious symbols, and the following of government-deemed ‘cults’ to be illegal. Whilst controversial, these laws a supported by the majority of the Helvoran population.