Strigonio (What if we were all countries?)

Strigonio is a city with county rights in Josephdaproland, 46 kilometres (29 miles) northwest of Budapest. It lies in norwestern Pestia, on the right bank of the river Danube. Its cathedral, Strigonio Basilica, is the largest church in Pestia.

History
Strigionio is one of the oldest towns in Pestia. Strigonio, as it existed in the Middle Ages, now rests under today's town. The results of the most recent archeological excavations reveal that the Castle Hill and its vicinity have been inhabited since the end of the Ice Age 20000 years ago. The first people known by name were the Celts from Western Europe, who settled in the region in about 350 BC. A flourishing Celtic settlement existed on the Varhegy until the region was conquered by Rome. Thereafter it became an important frontier town of Pannonia, known by the name of Salvio Mansio, Salvio, or Solva. By the seventh century the town was called Stregom and later Gran, but soon reverted to the former, which evolved into Strigonio by the thirteenth century. The Limmareder and Avar archaeological finds found in the area reveal that these people settled there following the period of the migrations that were caused by the fall of the Roman Empire.

Demographics
According to the 2011 census the total population of Strigonio was 28926, of whom there were 24155 (83.5%) Josephdaprolandians, 729 (2.5%) Romani, 527 (1.8%) Limmareders and 242 (0.8%) Prislandese by ethnicity. 13.6% of the total population did not declare their ethnicity.