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Capital (and largest city) |
Tokyo | ||||||
Other cities | Kyoto, Sapporo, Hakodate, Kobe, Takaoka | ||||||
Language | Japanese | ||||||
Religion | Shintō, Buddhism, Zen Taoism | ||||||
Government | Unitary parliamentary democracy under constitutional monarchy | ||||||
Emperor | Hirohito | ||||||
Prime Minister | Yasuhiro Nakasone | ||||||
Currency | Japanese yen |
Japan is a nation in East Asia.
History[]
In 1970, Kazutomi Takayama released a manga, called Imperishable Night which featured Seiga Rokkaku (OTL Seiga Kaku) as the main character. Japan also officially apologised to China for the Second World War atrocities.
In 1971, Tatsunori Katsumata in Hyōgo Prefecture, established a new religion, called Zen Taoism, which is based mainly from Taoism, but adds some Shintoist characteristics, along with much focus on Shikaisen and Jiang Shi. Later, Kazutomi Takayama released the Imperishable Dawn manga; Seiga Rokkaku manages to run into a powerful Jinag Shi named Yoshika Miyako during her hunt and has a long challenging battle; eventually Yoshika is defeated and becomes a subordinate of Seiga, and an ofuda is put on Yoshika's forehead.
By mid year, an abandoned Alaskan ship had crashed into Kagoshima, Japan, caused several initial outbreaks. Shortly after the incident Prime Minister Eisaku Satō had Japan shut down everything, borders were closed, and Kagoshima Prefecture became quarantined and closed. The outbreak however continued to spread and Kagoshima fell to the zombies, and Kyūshū soon became closed down. The Self-Defence Forces begin using more tactics, such as burning down infected areas and blockading Kyūshū to attempt the outbreak from spreading. The Tōhōkai was re-established in Niigata Prefecture, with Tōshoku Karahashi becomes the leader of the revived party.
In 1976, the Zombie infection had been spotted in Kanazawa and believed to have spread from China. Following the event, Ishikawa Prefecture was shut down and quarantined and Self Defence Forces were sent there to prevent it from spreading. By 1981, the Self Defence Forces managed to clear Japan from the Zombies. Despite this, Kyushu and parts of Ishikawa Prefecture are still off limits at the time being. Later in 1983 the Republic of Kyushu was established as a vassal of Japan.
In 1983, a few Japanese travelled to Qui Nhon and soon established a colony called Miyako. Then in 1984, contact was made between the Japanese settlers and the Vietnamese government at Qui Nhon. Soon, many Vietnamese had flocked to the settlement looking for food and supplies, and demanded aid from the Japanese government. A few days later, several wealthy Japanese settlers in Qui Nhon begin employing Vietnamese labourers to work small farms and shops in the town, which later caused the Vietnamese (a large majority) to revolt against the Japanese. As a result several thousand dollars of manufactured goods are destroyed or stolen during the workers’ strike, and at least two dozen people are found dead. Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone aided the Vietnamese with supplies and also condemned the wealthy Japanese settlers who used the Vietnamese as labourers and ordered an arrest for said wealthy Japanese settlers.
In 1987, Tatsunori Katsumata released his first game in the Touhou Project series, Highly Responsive to Prayers. It went on to become popular in Japan.
In 1990, Russia invited Japan to join the Collective Security Treaty Organisation, in which Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone accepted. Later, in 1994, a few months after Takako Doi was elected prime Minister, held a referendum for having Japan leave CTSO and the ULN. The referendum was passed with a major support, and shortly afterwards, Japan left said organisations. Then in 1998, Japan left the Pacific Cooperative Organisation after another referendum.
In 1991, the colony of Miyako was officially annexed into Japan as an Autonomous Prefecture.
In 2001, Prime Minister Takako Doi discussed with Russia about the Kuril Islands Issue and a possible purchase of the southern Sakhalin Island. The result of the discussion was that Russia gave the Kuril Islands, along with all of Sakhalin Island, to Japan in exchange for allowing Russia to maintain cooperative military control and still have any naval bases located.
In 2002, Japan asked Korea and the Korean Chinese Confederacy about the Takeshima Island and Senkaku Islands dispute. After a discussion, Korea and Kochino agreed to recognise Takeshima and the Senkaku Islands as Japan.
Military[]
The Japan Self-Defence Forces (自衛隊 Jieitai) was established after the Second World War. Up until now, the JSDF was confined to the islands of Japan and not permitted to be deployed abroad. However, with the recent fear of Chinese Expansion and the rise of Zombies in the West, the JSDF has been built up and been put on high alert.
List of Prime Ministers[]
- Eisaku Satō 1964-1972
- Kakuei Tanaka 1972-1976
- Takeo Miki 1976-1982
- Yasuhiro Nakasone 1982-1994
- Takako Doi 1994-2004
- Sanae Takaichi 2004-
International Relations[]
Allies[]
- Wu
- Colombia
- Commonwealth of Australia and New Zealand
- South Africa
- Korea
Neutral[]
Enemies[]
Prefectures of Japan[]
Prefecture | Japanese | Capital | Region |
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Aichi | 愛知県 | Nagoya | Chūbu |
Akita | 秋田県 | Akita | Tōhoku |
File:Flag of Aomori Prefecture.svg Aomori | 青森県 | Aomori | Tōhoku |
File:Flag of Chiba Prefecture.svg Chiba | 千葉県 | Chiba | Kantō |
Ehime | 愛媛県 | Matsuyama | Shikoku |
File:Flag of Fukui Prefecture.svg Fukui | 福井県 | Fukui | Chūbu |
Fukuoka | 福岡県 | Fukuoka | Kyushu |
File:Flag of Fukushima Prefecture.svg Fukushima | 福島県 | Fukushima | Tōhoku |
File:Flag of Gifu Prefecture.svg Gifu | 岐阜県 | Gifu | Chūbu |
File:Flag of Gunma Prefecture.svg Gunma | 群馬県 | Maebashi | Kantō |
Hiroshima | 広島県 | Hiroshima | Chūgoku |
Hokkaido | 北海道 | Sapporo | Hokkaido |
Hyōgo | 兵庫県 | Kobe | Kansai |
File:Flag of Ibaraki Prefecture.svg Ibaraki | 茨城県 | Mito | Kantō |
File:Flag of Ishikawa Prefecture.svg Ishikawa | 石川県 | Kanazawa | Chūbu |
File:Flag of Iwate Prefecture.svg Iwate | 岩手県 | Morioka | Tōhoku |
File:Flag of Kagawa Prefecture.svg Kagawa | 香川県 | Takamatsu | Shikoku |
File:Flag of Kagoshima Prefecture.svg Kagoshima | 鹿児島県 | Kagoshima | Kyushu |
File:Flag of Kanagawa Prefecture.svg Kanagawa | 神奈川県 | Yokohama | Kantō |
Karafuto | 樺太県 | Toyohara | Karafuto |
Kōchi | 高知県 | Kōchi | Shikoku |
File:Flag of Kumamoto Prefecture.svg Kumamoto | 熊本県 | Kumamoto | Kyushu |
Kyoto | 京都府 | Kyoto | Kansai |
File:Flag of Mie Prefecture.svg Mie | 三重県 | Tsu | Kansai |
Miyagi | 宮城県 | Sendai | Tōhoku |
File:Flag of Miyazaki Prefecture.svg Miyazaki | 宮崎県 | Miyazaki | Kyushu |
Nagano | 長野県 | Nagano | Chūbu |
File:Flag of Nagasaki Prefecture.svg Nagasaki | 長崎県 | Nagasaki | Kyushu |
File:Flag of Nara Prefecture.svg Nara | 奈良県 | Nara | Kansai |
File:Flag of Niigata Prefecture.svg Niigata | 新潟県 | Niigata | Chūbu |
File:Flag of Oita Prefecture.svg Ōita | 大分県 | Ōita | Kyushu |
File:Flag of Okayama Prefecture.svg Okayama | 岡山県 | Okayama | Chūgoku |
File:Flag of Okinawa Prefecture.svg Okinawa | 沖縄県 | Naha | Kyushu |
File:Flag of Osaka Prefecture.svg Osaka | 大阪府 | Osaka | Kansai |
Saga | 佐賀県 | Saga | Kyushu |
File:Flag of Saitama Prefecture.svg Saitama | 埼玉県 | Saitama | Kantō |
File:Flag of Shiga Prefecture.svg Shiga | 滋賀県 | Otsu | Kansai |
File:Flag of Shimane Prefecture.svg Shimane | 島根県 | Matsue | Chūgoku |
File:Flag of Shizuoka Prefecture.svg Shizuoka | 静岡県 | Shizuoka | Chūbu |
File:Flag of Tochigi Prefecture.svg Tochigi | 栃木県 | Utsunomiya | Kantō |
File:Flag of Tokushima Prefecture.svg Tokushima | 徳島県 | Tokushima | Shikoku |
Tokyo | 東京都 | Shinjuku | Kantō |
File:Flag of Tottori Prefecture.svg Tottori | 鳥取県 | Tottori | Chūgoku |
File:Flag of Toyama Prefecture.svg Toyama | 富山県 | Toyama | Chūbu |
File:Flag of Wakayama Prefecture.svg Wakayama | 和歌山県 | Wakayama | Kansai |
File:Flag of Yamagata Prefecture.svg Yamagata | 山形県 | Yamagata | Tōhoku |
File:Flag of Yamaguchi Prefecture.svg Yamaguchi | 山口県 | Yamaguchi | Chūgoku |
File:Flag of Yamanashi Prefecture.svg Yamanashi | 山梨県 | Kōfu | Chūbu |
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