If you know these 5 countries, you're good at geography over 99% of the world population

It seems to be good to know the duchies like Monaco, Luxembourg or remote African countries like Seychelles, but to be a geographer, you have to know these countries.

If you memorize the list of countries and territories around the world, people have blessed you and certainly, you must be in the top 10% of the world with super memory and profound geographical knowledge. .

However, to get into the top 1% of " geographic " geography, you must know the countries that do not exist on the map. Or if it is, you must use a magnifying glass to see the tiny dots, symbolizing the country.

Whether it is for many people, whether these countries are officially workers or not is controversial. But behind each of these "countries" is still an interesting story that you will certainly think: "Making a simple country like this is probably going to be a country right away."

1. Forvik

Forvik's inhabitants only have one and the country is 0.01 km wide.

This country was founded by Stuart Hill and was claimed on February 23, 2011. Forvick is also known as Forewick Holm and is located on the island of Shetland, part of Scotland.

Many people still think this is a joke when calling it a "nation". The population of Forvik only has one and the country is 0.01 km wide, with the main language being English. When the Stuart Hill man dies, this country will also collapse according to him.

2. Barotseland

This is essentially a nomadic kingdom.

Barotseland is essentially a nomadic kingdom. Each year, when the Zamberi River water rises, they move to higher areas. Because agreements with the Zambian government were not met, in 2011, they separated and became an autonomous "country". In terms of age, Barotseland has a history of more than five centuries.

The country declared its establishment on September 8, 2011 with a population of about 3,500,000 people. This is a fairly large number, even more so than other sovereign states. Stretching over an area of ​​126,386 km2, the country has 39 languages ​​with English and Silozi as the dominant language.

3. Navajo

This is an autonomous nation of native North Americans.

Navajo is an autonomous nation of native North Americans. The country has autonomy nearly two centuries ago (1868) with the capital Tseghahoodzani and a population of about 300,048 people. The area of ​​the area is also quite large, spread over 71,000 km ² with the main language being English, Hopi and Navajo.

4. Murrawarri

This is a micro-state that declared independence since 2013 in Australia.

Murrawarri Republic is a micro-state that declared independence since 2013 in Australia. The country has confirmed its territory between New South Wales and Queensland.

For a long time, this territory was the ancestral land of the Murrawarri, a group of Aboriginal people in Australia. However, the vast majority of Murrawarri's inhabitants are now not native Australians. The Australian Government has not yet recognized its independence, although it is almost full of national standards.

The capital of Murrawarri is the town of Barringun and the population of Murrawarri republic is about 1,500 people with an area of ​​81,796 km2. The main language of the Murrawarri people is English and Murrawarri.

5. Ryukyu (Okinawa)

The country has a population of 1.4 million people.

This country was once called the "Ryukyu Kingdom" , stretching over a series of islands from the southwestern island of Yonaguni to Amami Oshima in the north. The country has claimed sovereignty since February 4, 2015 with the capital, Naha city in Okinawa prefecture.

The country has a population of 1.4 million, spread across the territory 2,270km ² with the main language being Japanese and Uchinnaguchi. Like most other countries on the list of "non-existent" countries in the world, the Ryukyu is also not recognized by the Japanese government and many people.