Lemongo

Lemongo (Ngoan: Liҥongo), officially the Sixth Republic of Lemongo (Ngoan: Zahikə Rəҥotoku Liҥongo), is a country located in the Kadersaryinan Islands within the continent of North America. It is bordered by Hykratarnoir to the northeast, Raoekeiso to the southeast, Tametlryedia to the southwest, and shares maritime borders with Jahydifaef to the northwest and the Huwagneh Islands to the southeast. Napoleonise is the capital and largest city. Other major cities include Tajomyo, Phatiyojotoho, Jahoyopoku, and Wakanovatiykop.

Napoleonise, the capital of Lemongo was first settled as Ngoyovopoboptokubop around 300 AD. In 492, the chiefdoms of the region merged into the Kingdom of Ngo. When Jewish people and later Islam arrived in the archipelago, the kingdom showed hostility to both of these religious groups, but over time, the Ngoans became more progressive. The Kingdom of Ngo was toppled by France in 1551 and remained a colony until 1652, when the Kingdom of Ngo was able to be reformed. Nyawoto IV of Lemongo was overthrown in 1835 by democratic activists who proceeded to form the First Republic of Lemongo in 1835. The first republic made a majority of changes, including renaming the city of Ngoyovopoboptokubop to Napoleonise in 1890, after the French leader.

In 1901, the republic was once again overthrown by Ukotopi Kurolinwe, who attempted to ban teaching the English and French languages. Arabic, Ngoan, and Tasheini were taught instead, until Kurolinwe was assassinated in another coup d'etat by activists who expressed equal rights for both European and native people in the region. On September 5, 1922, the Lemongoan Federation was formed. Its government, ruled by Anokutonahu Bokovikesoluwonjo, was identical to the First Republic and was even considered proto-fascist. During World War II, the Lemongoan Federation sided itself onto the Axis Powers before being overthrown by a joint transitional government occupied by the United States and Tametlryedia.

Etymology
The term "Lemongo" is derived from "Limongo" which means "of the Ngoans" in the Ngoan language.