Gallery
This is a gallery of miscellaneous artwork/images made for the Syana project that have been organised into various categories to make browsing this section easier.
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Maps

These are the zones that Syana is split up into by the government, and act similarly to states. They are the legal/official way to categorize areas of the nation, however they are rarely used by people living within Syana to refer to a certain area of the country. Most people use the 'cultural regions' to describe the geographic areas of the nation.

These are the "regions" that Syana is split up into in terms of geographic location. They are not used in any official way to categorize areas of the nation (that is done by the administrative regions), but instead they are a common way of referring to a certain area of the country.

a map of the most densely populated area of the country, on the eastern coast of Ilaana-maraas Island. It is commonly abbreviated to NML, which has led to a youth-slang word for the region being "Namala".

a map showing the long distance bus routes that run in the Naal-'yan Mia Li region. "[NML]" lines are ran by An-san Di-ronaa, the main long distance bus company in Syana

a map of the train routes that run in the Naal-'yan Mia Li region. Each colour denotes a different train company.

this is a map of Minil-adaala Kamisaal-omaani (minil-adaala island), which is the smallest of Syana's 5 main islands and is commonly referred to with the abbreviation MA.

a map showing the train routes available of Minil-adaala Island. The trains are all ran by the O'lokomodisa Di-mokoso company, who are thre main rail company in the eastern regions of Syana.

This is a map of the most southern region of Syana, A Kima Bia-di-laka (the far-south coast). It is on average the coldest part of Syana, especially in winter, and is known for its high cliffs and very rocky coast, It is commonly abbreviated as KBL and so a common youth-slang term for the region is "Kabala".

This is a map of the OK1 administrative region, which is the Balisan half of Ola-karaaka island.

a map showing the long distance bus routes that run in the OK1 administrative region. Numbered lines are ran by An-san Di-ronaa, the main long distance bus company in Syana. The SDA, SDD and SDL lines are all operated by a bus company called O'nibos Di-kara-daal.

This is a map of the OK2 administrative region, which is the Mokosan half of Ola-karaaka island. Often called 'a isad di-adaad' (the north-east), this is the most sparsely populated area in the country. This region is very rural and has a lot of isolated small towns/villages, where a majority of the people follow traditional tribal practices/beliefs.

This is the greater capital region of Syana (commonly known as BKD), which contains the capital and many surrounding towns and villages. It is also an administrative region called KD. The dotted circle shows the full extent of the Kaan-daal metropolis zone, which is a continous patchwork of the small towns on the outskirts of the city that operate similar to far-out suburbs.

this is a map of the urban rail routes in the region of Biaa Kaan-daal (the nation's greater capital region)

a map of the Mokosan half of Bia-o'loma-di-kakaamisal Island
Daily Life + Infrastructure

this is an energy drink brand known as 'sykisa' (lightning), who are knwon for their lemon original flavour. In Syana, all energy drinks are legally recquired to show a 16+ label on them, to uphold the law around who can buy them.

The Komamobil 1 is the first mobile phone created by Syan tech giant Komanin. It was first announced in November 2023, and is designed to be a more affordable competitor to the iphone.

kaa lokaalo are the most popular brand of bottled water across Syana. Their name translates as "blue boat" and their slogan is "enjoyable water".

This is a Syan ID card, the main form of ID used in Syana. Each person has a unique number associated with them (called an 'akaado-kyagok'), which is formed from their birth date, region number and a random 6-digit string of numbers at the end.

This is an example of a timetable for the high-speed rail network. This timetable in particular would be from A Bia-laas Lokomodisa-loma Di-jaar, the main train station in the nation's capital.

This is the standard layout of a Syan keyboard, a design that can be found on almost all Syan laptops and many keyboards in the country.

This is an example of a credit card from a popular Syan bank called O'bosan Di-'sa.

The "Siaa No Lynaali" festival is the most popular annual music event in Syana. Held in the city of Doko-daal every summer, this festival often features many international musicians as well as popular Syan talent.

This is a standard birth certificate in Syana. This certificate is filled in with red ink by both the parent and a doctor and contains key information about the baby (such as date/time of birth, name and sex).

a map of the local bus network for the city of Kara-daal in the north-west of the country.
Companies (+ Logos)

the tram network in Doko-daal is operated by O'daram Di-doko-daal, who are owned directly by the city government.

San Ba NML are a tourism-based company located in the Naal-'yan Mia LI region. They specialise in reviewing local venues/attractions as well as providing useful travel information.

Kaan-daal San Baa (KDSB) is a government-owned company that oversees and owns almost all public transport in the capital city, as well as a large amount of public transport in the surrounding administrative region.

Bil Daala is a world-renowned Syan camera company that was founded in the late 70s in the eastern city of Kaa-daal. They are now one of the internationally recognisable Syan brands and are the most popular camera brand in Syana.

Koma-OS is the operating system used by all computers made by Komanin (a tech company that are the most popular computer and laptop manafacturers in Syana).

O'aadaala Di-dodoa is a very popular 24-hour news station in Syana. It was one of the original 5 channels that existed when television was first introduced to the country in the late 1950s.

Bia-dala is the most watched TV channel in Syana, and shows a mixture of comedy/gameshow and drama shows. This channel was formed from the merger of two of the original 5 Syan TV channels from the 1950s (A Kanil Di-o'daala-o'lalaa and A Kanil Di-raama-lalaa).

Loma Di-o'mia is a popular Syan kids' TV channel that is aimed at ages 2 to 8. The channel mainly shows humorous shows that have an educational focus, many of which are either stop-motion or digitally animated.
Graphs and infrographics
Flags

This is the flag of Doko-daal, a city in the Isad Syana region. This flag was the winner of a design competition held in 2002 to celebrate Doko-daal gaining official city status. The white moon represents the god Inaala, who is heavily associated with the city. The colours of the flag are symbolic of the land and the sea.

This is the flag of the Kasaaran people (those living in the lands of what was once Kasaara-okaada). The design of this flag represents a mythical race of giants called the o'kasaara, who the Kasaaran people are named after.

This is the flag of the Balisan people (those living in the lands of what was once Balisa-okaada). The swords in the centre of the flag are symbolic of a traditional Balisan danse involving waving two blades in the air.

This is the flag of the Mokosan people (those living in the lands of what was once Mokoso-'kaada). The three stars on the flag represent the three islands that the Mokoso nation once spanned.

This is the flag of Kara-daal, a city in the Naal-isad Di-adaad region. The swords on the flag are symbolic of the Balisan people and the anchor represents the fact that Kara-daal sits on the Kara Mia-kakaamisal lake. The colours of the flag are the same as those on the Syan national flag.

This is the flag of Jaar-so, a large town in the Maanimaani Valley at the heart of the Kima Bia-di-laka region. The emblem in the centre of the flag is the symbol of the Kasaaran people. The colours of the flag represent the nature of the valley surrounding the town as well as the royal colour of white, symbolic of the towns namesake.

This is the regional flag of the Maanimaani valley, within the Kima Bia-di-laka region. The colours of the flag are green for the rolling hills and dense forests of the valley, and white to honour the monarchy of Syana.