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Motivations for the creation of micronations include theoretical experimentation, political protest, artistic expression, personal entertainment and the conduct of criminal activity. [1]: 4 The following is a list of notable micronations.
Micronations in Europe (8 C, 6 P) This page was last edited on 30 September 2024, at 04:15 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution ...
Micronations are aspirant states that claim independence but lack legal recognition by world governments or major international organisations. [5] [6] Micronations are classified separately from states with limited recognition and quasi-states, nor are they considered to be autonomous or self-governing as they lack the legal basis in international law for their existence. [7]
Micronations: The Lonely Planet Guide to Home-Made Nations has 160 pages, and includes an introduction and a full index. [P 2] It is fully illustrated. [14] The book's profile of micronations offers information on their flags, leaders, currencies, maps and other facts.
Micronations in Uruguay (1 P) This page was last edited on 15 April 2018, at 09:45 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 ...
The IMS was founded in 1973 by Frederick W. Lehmann IV of St. Louis, Missouri. [3] [4] It was the first organisation dedicated to studying micronations. [7]In 1977, documents from the IMS supposedly supporting the legitimacy of the Most Serene Federal Republic of Montmartre were used in a court case by Montmartre President Barry Alan Richmond to advocate for the micronation's inclusion in the ...
[4] [10] In the Cambridge University Press book Micronations and the Search for Sovereignty, MicroWiki is mentioned several times as an online community for online micronations. [11] In late 2024, a group of MicroWiki users strongly criticised the wiki's practices and biased administrators, which made strong waves in the micronational community ...
Micronations are entities that resemble sovereign states in their use of such symbols as flags, coats of arms, coins, banknotes, passports and governing hierarchies, but which are in fact unrecognised as sovereign, and which may be partly, largely or wholly ephemeral in nature.