The Great Western Ocean: The State of Austria original: 輿地里亞, Yutiliya, a phonetic rendering of Austria

Every year, the national treasury collects a total of 52,000,000 silver dollars. The nation’s debt totals 200,000,000 silver dollars. During times of peace, the three branches of the military consist of 270,000 men; in times of war, this increases to 750,000 men.
The naval fleet totals 31 warships.

It is further said that the "Eastern Kingdom" original: Dongguo; a literal translation of the German name Österreich (Oster = East, Reich = Kingdom) was not established very long ago. During the years of the Song and Yuan dynasties roughly the 10th through 14th centuries, it was merely a small state ruled by a minor lord. Because its ruler was wise, the various princes of Germany original: 日耳曼, Ri'erman elected him to be the Sovereign original: 汗, Han, a term typically used for "Khan" or "Emperor," here referring to the Holy Roman Emperor, though his power and influence were still slight at that time.

In the 4th year of the Jiajing reign of the Ming dynasty approximately 1525, their Sovereign acquired the land of Bohemia original: 伯閱, Boyue and took possession of it. Following this, various nations changed their worship to the Protestant original: 波羅士特, Boluoshite "Correct Religion" referring to the Reformation. However, the "Eastern Sovereign" the Habsburg Emperor stubbornly held to heterodoxy and vigorously promoted the Catholic original: 加特力, Jiatedi religion. If any of the people were dissatisfied or refused to submit, he coerced and forced them to either leave the country or renounce their faith; if they dared to resist or disobey, they were sentenced to death.

Later, they took the land of Hungary and fought a war against Turkey the Ottoman Empire. Because [the Sovereign] desired to expand the reach of his religious sect, this led to thirty years of continuous warfare referring to the Thirty Years' War (1618–1648), but the "Correct" The text ends mid-sentence here, likely preparing to discuss the outcome for the Protestant/Catholic balance of power.