Nova:Japan: Difference between revisions

Bahk was the original founder of Japan and the towns Kyoto and Hokkaido. Before the birth of Japan, bahk had colonized the southern half of Honshu under the town of Kyoto and under the nation of Baekje. Baekje was a Korean kingdom which its culture, architecture and customs was spread to Japan, through bahk. Baekje's capital (name unknown) was located in the south-west terrain of the Korean peninsula and its northern colonies were located in the northern Korean borders in defense against neighboring Korean nations. Baekje came to a fall when bahk had relocated to Japan in efforts to colonize the island of Honshu in attempts of preventing the spread of [[Panama]]. The home territories in the Korean peninsula had lasted until the late 1st Intermediate Period. Japan gradually grew out of its peninsular roots and began to develop its culture independently.

The nation of Japan was created after the fall of Baekje with its capital relocated to Kyoto. After the fall of Panama (the previous colony of the islands), bahk unified Kyoto with Satsuma (now Nagasaki, located on the island of Kyushu), whose mayor was [[Saigo_Takamori]] (now [[Kabospelar]]), to form the nation of Japan. The nation was founded under the rule of the first Shogunate Regime, with bahk as the first Shogun.