Algierland

Algierland (English: Algeria, Arabish: الجزائر al-Jazā’ir, Berber: Dzayer, French: Algérie) is a land in northern Africa. It is the twoth biggest land in Africa by land size, biggest in the Between-lands Sea, and eleventh biggest in the world. It's headtown is Algiers, and the rike-aknowledged tongues are French and Arabish, while Berber (which is in truth many tongues) is aknowledged a land-tongue.

Yore
In the Olden-eld Algierland was known to Greeks and Romans as Numidia, and its indwellers known as Numidians, or Berbers. It was also known by the Phoenicians, who had built a town called Carthage in what now is nearby Tunisland. The Carthaginians gave them an oath of selfstandship if they helped during their Punic War against Rome, although Carthage lost and Numidia became a Romish shire. It was later overcame by the Vandals, and soon had it wrested from them by the Byzantines.

During the Middle-eld, Algierland was overcame by Arabs, who made the it a muslim land. The Spanish built many strongholds in Algierland, many of which were later forsaken or sold. It was overcame by the Ottomans in the 16th hundred-year (century); in this time, the Berbers became searobbers (pirates) so well known that the Banded Folkdoms of Americksland had a war against them to shield their trading ships.

In 1830, France overcame Algierland, which became one of their rikelings (colony). Many Frechmen bewent there, until in 1954 French foresitter (president) Charles de Gaulle held a folkthing (plebiscite) to answer screams for selfstandship. The Algierians chose selfstandship, and much of the unmuslim folk had to run away to France because the muslims were slaughtering them.