Not likely. It seems to come from Pokrova, which is a real place and/or thing.
No, it is a fictional country from the Kiki Strike books.
Yes, it is a country in Europe.
It's a mythical place, not a real one.
no ^ Someone formerly said no. In a way Lava Springs Country Club is real, the actual place is real but the actual name of the country club is Entrada.
No, Bahovia is not a recognized country. It may be a fictional place or a misspelling of a real location.
No, but Tonga is an island country in oceania.
Genovia is not a real country, it is a fictional place created for the film Princess Diaries. In the movie, Anne Hathaway plays Mia Thermopolis, princess of Genovia.
A country can be 'not real' in several ways. It can be a made-up one like Ruritania, but I think you mean a real place. The arguments are complicated, but it's often agreed that a country has to be a member of the United Nations to be 'real'. The UN will usually recognize the country if its members do so individually. An example of a place which is still being argued about is Kosovo in the former Yugoslavia, which is not fully accepted as independent from Serbia. You can read more in Wikipedia.
No. The country where the Dutch live is called 'Nederland' in English it's 'The Netherlands'.
in Siam. im not sure if thats a real country or not XD
No. Boldovia was a made-up country jutting out of Norway on the TV show 'MI High'.
Yes, the word 'country' is a noun; a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a physical place.