Australand

Australand
Cyninges Cassock of Geatwe for Australie
Heafodstol Canberra
Mæste Burg Sydney
Brego Carl III Cyning
Gemǣna Gereca David Hurley
Forma Þegn Anthony Albanese
Wyrþingdæg 25. dæg þæs Æfterran Geola (Australia Dæg)
Bradnes 7741220
Menniscu 25,215,163
Feoh Australisc Doler
Tidgyrdel Eallic tid UTC+10:00
Sundorricehad Gesetnes Westmynstres; 11. dæg Geolan 1931
of þǣm Geānedan Cynerīce
Wægnplatung AUS
Webbnamena tægl .au
Getalu forerīma feorsprecan be lande +61

Australand (Niwenglisc: Australia oþþe Lǣden: Terre Australis) is land and cynerīce þæs Sūðernan Healftryndles. Þæt rīce is ambihtlīce Australie Cyneƿise gehāten (on Nīƿenglisce hātte Commonwealth of Australia). Australia is se āna ƿorulddǣl þǣre ƿorulde þæt belimpeþ ānum rīce. Hit is þǣre ƿorulde se læsta ƿorulddǣl.

Australie nama is of þǣm Lǣdnum ƿordum Terra Australis Magna, þe mǣneþ 'Þæt Micele Sūþland' for þǣm þe in gēardagum hogde man ðe ðisse ƿorulde sūðdǣl belamp micelum uncūðum lande þǣm gēafon ƿitan þone naman Terra Australis Incognita.

Sēo Australie Cyneƿise is se Australie ƿorulddǣl, Tasmania sēo īeg, and maniga læssan īega in þǣm Indiscan Garsecge and þǣm Sericus Gārsecge.

Mā þonne 42,000 gēara habbaþ ealdinborene Australiaƿara geƿunod þæt Australisce land. Siþþan Australia ƿæs be aspyrgendum Niðerlendiscum scipmannum afunden in þǣm 1606. gēare[1], ƿæs Australie ēastdǣl in þǣm 1770. gēare be Grēatre Bretene becomen. Hit ƿæs ǣrest geseted be ƿītoferferungNīƿra Sūþƿeala landbūnesse. Sēo ǣreste upgange ƿæs se 26. Æfterran Gēolan þæs 1788. gēares.

Þā hƿīle þe þæt hēafodgerīm ƿēox and nīƿa stōƿa ƿǣron aspyrgedon, þǣrbufan fīf selfƿealdendra cynehelmes landbūnessra ƿǣron uparǣred geond þæt þǣre 19. gēarhundred.

On þǣm 1. Æfterran Gēolan þæs 1901. gēares, ƿurdon þā siexe landbūnesse ān rīcegebind, and sēo Australie Cyneƿīse ƿæs ārǣred.

Australie hēafodgerīm is nū mā þonne 21.3 ðūsanda ðūsanda, þāra nēan 60% ƿunaþ in and ymbe þāre rīca hēafodburgum; þā sindon Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Perþ, and Adelaide.

  1. MacKnight, CC (1976). The Voyage to Marege: Macassan Trepangers in Northern Australia. Melbourne University Press (on Nīƿenglisce)

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