Classic:Later Jo Dynasty: Difference between revisions
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== History == | == History == | ||
Within a short period of time, the Later Jo Dynasty had faced turmoil, as greedy nations saw the dynasty change as though a power vaccuum. A land dispute with Tibet triggered Alaska to desire orchestrating a big war across Asia, while others followed. The nations involved had later attempted to form Neo-Praxis. In 211 A.C., one of those Neo-Praxian factions had attempted to destroy the Great Wall out of impatience for Jo China's level of resilience, which was easily reversed. This caused Neo-Praxis to fail to create their new era. | |||
Later, in 216 A.C., internal tensions between Later Jo, and [[Kowloon]] were proven too difficult for the emperor to quell, and the skirmishes eventually drove their leader to inactivity. | |||
[[Category:Nations]] | [[Category:Nations]] | ||
Revision as of 05:41, 26 February 2018
The Later Jo Dynasty was formed after the former emperor of the Jing Dynasty appointed his heir in 206 A.C., who was of the Jo clan.
History
Within a short period of time, the Later Jo Dynasty had faced turmoil, as greedy nations saw the dynasty change as though a power vaccuum. A land dispute with Tibet triggered Alaska to desire orchestrating a big war across Asia, while others followed. The nations involved had later attempted to form Neo-Praxis. In 211 A.C., one of those Neo-Praxian factions had attempted to destroy the Great Wall out of impatience for Jo China's level of resilience, which was easily reversed. This caused Neo-Praxis to fail to create their new era.
Later, in 216 A.C., internal tensions between Later Jo, and Kowloon were proven too difficult for the emperor to quell, and the skirmishes eventually drove their leader to inactivity.