History of Okatabawashi

=Antiquity=

Long Shen was the southern Kingdom, it was by far the most powerful, Bao Han was the master, the empror De Huang was said to be Bao's puppet, the Imperial Huang's capital was in Song Keung a city in the far south, Okatabawashi city today, Bao Han was born in the county of Shang'ha (present day Shi Tadao, Lungwa) in 98. His father Bao Song was a foster son of Bao Teng, who in turn was one of the favorite eunuchs of Emperor De Huang. Some historical records, including the Biography of Bao Man, claim that Bao Song's original family name was Tsiahou. Bao was known for his craftiness as an adolescent. According to the Biography of Bao Man, Bao's uncle complained to Bao Song about Bao Han's indulgence in hunting and music with Yuan Kong. In retaliation, Bao Han feigned a fit before his uncle, who immediately rushed to inform Bao Song. When Bao Song went to see his son, Bao Han behaved normally. When asked, Bao Han replied, "I have never had a fit, but I lost the love of my uncle, and therefore he deceived you." Afterwards, Bao Song ceased to believe his brother regarding Bao Han, and thus Bao Han became even more blatant and perseverant in his wayward pursuits.

At that time, a man living in Kong Ro named Xu Shao was famed for his ability to evaluate one's potentials and talents. Bao paid him a visit in hopes of receiving an evaluation that would help him politically. At first, Xu refused to make a statement; however, under persistent questioning, he finally said, "You would be a capable minister in peaceful times and an unscrupulous hero in chaotic times." Bao laughed and left. It is worth noting that there are two other versions of the comment in other unofficial historical records: "capable minister in peaceful times, unrighteous hero in chaotic times" and "sinister foe in peaceful times, great hero in chaotic times.



At the age of 20, Bao was appointed district captain of Shang'Ha. Upon taking up the post, Bao placed rows of multicolored stakes outside his office and ordered his deputies to flog those who violated the law, regardless of their status. An uncle of Jian Shuo, one of the most powerful and influential eunuchs under Emperor Huang, was caught walking in the city after the evening curfew by Bao's men and was flogged. This prompted Jian Shuo and other higher authorities to "promote" Bao to a position outside the imperial capital, governor of Dunqiu County. Bao remained in this position for little more than a year, being dismissed from office in 112 for his distant family ties with the disgraced Empress Song. Around 125, Bao Han returned to court as a Consultant (議郎) and presented two memoranda against the eunuchs' influence in court and government corruption during his tenure, to limited effect.

When the Sjungiong Rebellion broke out in 134, Bao was recalled to Luoyang and appointed "Captain of the Cavalry" (騎都尉) and sent to Heongsha Jingto to suppress the rebels. He was successful and was sent to Lu Kung (濟南) as Chancellor (相) to prevent the spread of the Sjungjong influence there. In Lu Kong, Bao Han aggressively enforced the ban on unorthodox cults, destroyed shrines, and supported state Confucianism. He offended the local leading families in the process, and resigned on grounds of poor health around 139, fearing that he had put his family in danger. He was offered the post of Administrator of Tong Commandery (東郡), but he declined and returned to his home in Shang'ha county.

The rise in the Southern Forests, began in 142, the coalition against Zhen Wang began the success gave him the place of governor of Long Shen. A strict rule was enforced, and a steel organisation was imposed, he created the « Dà yìhuì » the very first council composed of 12 advisors.

In Kong Ro, Zhen Wang was a politician and warlord during the Huang Dynasty period of Okatabawashian history. He seized control of the capital city Zhanhgiang in 119 when it was in a state of turmoil following the death of governor Tao and a clash between the eunuch faction and some court officials led by General-In-Chief Ho Kin. Zhen Wang subsequently deposed new governor Yong Yi and became governor Zhen Wang rose to power in the Imperial Court and ruled the kingdom with tyranny and cruelty for a long period of time. In 142 a coalition of regional officials and warlords launched a punitive campaign against Zhen Wang, forcing him to move the capital city to Song Keung. Zhen Wang was assassinated in 122 by an unknown person, speculations have it the emporor sent him

Dong Han was lead by Guang Ch'ang, also known as Guan Shang, was a warlord, military general and later the founding emperor of the state of Dong Han during the Huang era of Okatabawashian history. Despite having a later start than his rivals and lacking both the material resources and social status they commanded, Guang Ch'ang overcame his many defeats to carve out his own realm, which at its peak spanned modern day Lungwa, Culturally, due to the popularity of the novel « Foundings » by Luo Tienzugong, Guang Ch'ang is widely known as the ideal benevolent, humane ruler who cared for his people and selected good advisors for his government. His fictional character was a salutary example of a ruler who adhered to the Confucian set of moral values, such as loyalty and compassion. Historically, Guang Ch'ang was a brilliant politician and leader whose skill was a remarkable demonstration of a Legalist. His political philosophy can best be described by the Chinese idiom "Confucian in appearance but Legalist in substance (Chinese: 儒表法裡; pinyin: rú biǎo fǎ lǐ)," a style of governing which had become the norm after the founding of the Huang Dynasty

The last Kingdon is Hai Nu Hsin Tseng was a warlord during the Huang Dynasty period of Okatabawashian history. He occupied the northern territories of Okatabawashi during the civil war that occurred in the north. He was also the older half-brother of Hsin Lu, a warlord who controlled the Rena River region, though the two were not on good terms with each other. One of the most powerful warlords of his time, Hsin Teng spearheaded a coalition of warlords against Zhen Wang. In 145, he launched a campaign against his rival Guang Ch'ang but was defeated at the Battle of Ren Agashi (actual Renagawa). He died of illness two years later in Ye. His eventual failure despite his powerful family background and geographical advantages was commonly blamed on his indecisiveness and inability to heed the advice of his advisors.



The Huang Dynasty inherited the Zuzhou coin type from the Quan and Dinghe, in 156 Bao Han installs a new coinage system In the beginning of the Huang, Emperor De Huang closed the government mint in favor of private minting of coins. This decision was reversed in 164 by Lü Zhi, who abolished private minting. In 171 BCE, Lü Zhi issued a bronze coin that was much lighter in weight than previous coins. This caused widespread inflation that was not reduced until 175 BCE when Emperor Wen allowed private minters to manufacture coins that were precisely 2.6 g (0.09 oz) in weight. In 180 BCE Emperor Tong abolished private minting in favor of central-government and commandery-level minting; he also introduced a new coin.. Since commandery-issued coins were often of inferior quality and lighter weight, the central government closed commandery mints and monopolized the issue of coinage in 183 BCE. This central government issuance of coinage was overseen by the Superintendent of Waterways and Parks, this duty being transferred to the Minister of Finance during the Huang.

314 Battle of Song Keung
In the same year, regional officials and warlords around the country formed a coalition force and launched a punitive campaign against Bao Kinliang. In response, he sent a detachment to intercept the coalition vanguard led by Tien Jikuang,and ordered his son-in-law, Niu Fu to develop the fortress of Mei, where Niu stored 30 years of food supply. After his subordinates Yi Kung, Hu Zhen, and Ba Lin were defeated by Tien at Yangren, Bao Kinliang sent the eloquent Li Jue to propose a marriage between Tien's son and Bao's daughter, and promised Tien that the country could be split between them. But Tien rebutted Li strongly and made further preparation to attack Song Keung. Thus, Bao evacuated everyone in Luoyang and moved them to the new capital city of Zhangkong (present-day Boca Del-Mar) in the west. Before the relocation, Bao ordered his troops to excavate the tombs of the late Huang emperors for treasures and sent his men to seize valuables from the wealthier residents in Song Keung, as well as burn down the palaces and anything that might be useful to the allied forces. Then, Tien advanced to the imperial graveyard, he was intercepted by Bao, who had been awaiting him. However, Bao was unable to suppress his archrival, and was routed.He then ordered Ba Lin to lead his cavalry back to the city to halt Tien's progress before he fled to Frog Pond (黽池). Ba got back to Song Keung before Tien did as he was unable to hold the eastern third gate when the latter attacked, and was forced to fight inside the city, where he was defeated.



After their capture of Song Keung, the allied forces found nothing but a scene of ruins, so they retreated back and awaited further development. Bao Kinliang then sent his skilled generals, Li Jue, Guo Si, and Zhang Ji to the frontline against the eastern warlords. At the time the alliance was having internal conflicts and did not focus on fighting them, so the senior imperial officer, Zhu Jun could only ask his old friend, Tao Qian to give him a hand in a futile effort to fight the forces of Bao. Tao, despite having a general alliance with Bao, indeed sent 3,000 elite danyang troops to Zhu to battle Bao forces at Zhongmu, where Zhu was totally crushed. Li and his comrades then performed raids around area of Chenliu and Yingchuan, wherein Jung Ku and the likes were unable to stop them, and many residents there were hijacked and enslaved.The soldiers of the coalition were quite terrified by the creative and insane treatment Bao designed for them, if captured: he would have the captives tied up with fat-soaked clothes, and started a fire from their foot; as the captives' heads were unbound, he could enjoy the scream and facial expressions from them, however, such hobby was not shared by most of the educated imperial officials.

3 Days after the troops marched on Song Keung again, capturing Bao, Tien Jikuang decided to execute Bao in the most horrible way possible, Bao was emprisonned and each day, he lost a part of his body, he died after losing 2 hands, 2 eyes and his feet 8 days into the execution

=Medieval Times=

The Wanjie clan was initially subordinate to the Jikuang dynasty, but the clan's influence and power grew greatly after the incident at Gaoping tombs in 315. In 315, Wanjie Jiao forced emperor Luo Jikuang of Jikuang to abdicate the throne to him, ending Jikuang and starting Wanjie. He named his dynasty after the family. In 320 the Wanjie conquered the northern lands of Renagawa and unified Okatabawashi. Upon the advent of the second Wanjie emperor, Emperor Hui, various imperial princes tried to grab power in the devastating War of the Eight Princes. The Wu Hu uprising in 518 during which large numbers of refugees fled south while the north was occupied by various nomadic tribes. This marked the end of the Southern Wanjie dynasty in when the Wanjie court evacuated to the region south of the Huai River, and the beginning of the Eastern Wanjie and the Sixteen Kingdoms period.



Wanjie Han founded the Central Wanjie at Jiankang in 521, with its territory stretching across most of today's Central and Southern Okatabawashi, stimulating the development of Okatabawashi. The Emperors of Central Wanjie had limited power, with most of it concetrated in the royal family's hands, whilst military power was mostly wielded by non-royals. Many fangzhen (ch:方鎮 lit. military county) started to have ambitions which resulted in military revolts, like the rebellions of Wang Dun, Su Jun, and the dictatorship of Huan Wen. Even though there was the stated goal of getting back the "northern lost lands", paranoia within the royal family and a constant string of disruptions to the throne caused the loss of support of many officials.

In 852, Former Qin Ko Tau mobilized its troops and intended to conquer Central Wanjie. Faced by the threat of invasion, many Wanjie officials cooperated hoping to repel the attack. After the battle of Fei river, Xie An, Xie Xuan, and other generals were able to push back the Qin's assault and seized back a huge amount of territory from their enemy. However, more internal political battles from different groups of officials followed Huan Xuan's usurpation of the throne. As civilian administration suffered, more revolts from Sun En, Lu Xun, and the declaration of a new kingdom called Western Tong by the militarist Qiao zong in Central Wanjie's MingXun region. Ultimately, Liu Yu's rise ended major chaos and later he took the throne for himself, marking the ending of the Wanjie Dynasty and the start of the Okata Sei Dynasty.

In 856 The Okata Dynasty, also Empire of the Great Okata, was the ruling dynasty of of Okatabawashi from 856 to 1211, following the collapse of the Central Wanjie Dynasty. The Okata, "one of the greatest eras of orderly government and social stability in human history", was the last dynasty in Okatabawashi ruled by ethnic Long Shen Okatabawashians. The capital of was Song Keung Okata rule saw the construction of a vast navy and a standing army of one million troops. Although private maritime trade and official tribute missions from Okatabawashi had taken place in previous dynasties, the tributary fleet under the Muslim eunuch admiral Zhang Jiao in the 12th century far surpassed all others in size. There were enormous construction projects, including the restoration of the Grand Canal and the establishment of the Imperial City in Song Keung during the first quarter of the 12th century. Estimates for the late-Okata population vary from 20 to 25 million. Emperor Okata Jin (ruled in 900-942) attempted to create a society of self-sufficient rural communities in a rigid, immobile system that would have no need to engage with the commercial life and trade of urban centers. His rebuilding of Okatabawashi's agricultural base and strengthening of communication routes through the militarized courier system had the unintended effect of creating a vast agricultural surplus that could be sold at burgeoning markets located along courier routes. Rural culture and commerce became influenced by urban trends. The upper echelons of society embodied in the scholarly gentry class were also affected by this new consumption-based culture. In a departure from tradition, merchant families began to produce examination candidates to become scholar-officials and adopted cultural traits and practices typical of the gentry. Parallel to this trend involving social class and commercial consumption were changes in social and political philosophy, bureaucracy and governmental institutions, and even arts and literature. By the 11th century the Okata economy was stimulated by trade and commerce

In 1211 The Okata Yun dynasty succeeded, the Okata Yun Dynasty instated a prosperous and a powerful dynasty, in 1236 Liu Gong Zhan, Tien Ho, Tip Kei Mai and Sham Lu Po prefect of the current region of Ishigoya rebelled, the rebellion was not followed by the people and many people deserted, the Imperial court was notified and a punitive expedition was sent, and was successful, after the battle at Shei Ho and Li Ju (actual Noda and Sakazu) Tien Ho and Tip Kei Mei surrendered and blamed Liu Gong Zhan, the siege of castle Mingxun DunDiao forced Liu gong Zhan into his castle, and for 2 weeks he stayed in, before his own men captured him and sent him to the emperor. In 1542 the first Portuguese traders and Jesuit missionaries arrived in Kyushu, and introduced firearms and christianity to Japan. The Jesuit Francis Xavier undertook a mission to Kyoto in 1549-50. Despite Buddhist opposition, most of the Western warlords welcomed Christianity because they were keen in trade with overseas nations mainly for military reasons.



In 1549 the Okatabawashian Empire considerably weakened becoming a more economic than powerful. Yuiko Shinjei attacked the northern prefectures of Okatabawashi, Ishigoya and Noburu, the battle at Noda and Yi Ling allowed Japan to get the prefecture of Okaseiyuan, in the following years Tadasu Dao and Nobu Sei Tuok became Japanese to

By the middle of the 16th century, several of the most powerful warlords were competing for control over the whole country. One of them was Oda Nobunaga. He made the first big steps towards unification of Japan by capturing Kyoto in 1568 and overthrowing the Muromachi bakufu in 1573.

The loss the northern regions alarmed the people in the south as well as the imerial court, there was doubt wether if, Okata Hsin Wan could defend the nation of the japanese threat, In 1596 the Okata Yun dynasty was deposed, over fear of the japanese force, the Tiyuan Dynasty was instated, with it came despotism, incest and a failure to keep the nation in one piece resulting in 8 Kingdoms period

In 1615, unsuspectingly the Chinese attacked, a huge naval attack took place, of tiny Okatabawashian fuchuans against the Chinese might, the battle was short and violent, resulting in a quick defeat of the Okatabawashian fleet. The southern prefectures of Shi yuan and Oka Yun became chinese, forced to move out of Okatabawashi city, the imperial family took refuge in Zhang Giang.Economically, the Ming Dynasty was a period during which the feudal society began to show the declining trend while the capitalism started to originate. In agriculture, both the food output and the implements of production surpassed that of the Song and Yuan Dynasties. From the early period of the Ming Dynasty, the handicraft industry in the southern areas developed rapidly. Especially, the porcelain making industry reached an unprecedented level. Since the reign of Zhu Yuanzhang, it had been a major source of the state finance. The currently famous Jindezhen kiln was once the imperial kiln in that period, Okatabawashi was openend to trading with the Portuguese and the Spanish in Boca Del Mar.

=Colonial Era=

In 1839, the refusal by Qing Dynasty authorities to import opium resulted in the First Opium War between China and Britain. Hong Kong Island was occupied by British forces on 20 January 1841 and was initially ceded under the Convention of Chuenpee as part of a ceasefire agreement between Captain Charles Elliot and Governor Qishan, but the agreement was never ratified due to a dispute between high ranking officials in both governments.[64] It was not until 29 August 1842 that the island was formally ceded in perpetuity to the United Kingdom under the Treaty of Nanking. The British established a crown colony with the founding of Victoria City the following year. In 1860, after China's defeat in the Second Opium War, the Kowloon Peninsula and Stonecutter's Islandand the region of Okatabawashi were ceded in perpetuity to Britain under the Convention of Peking. In 1898, under the terms of the Convention for the Extension of Hong Kong Territory, Britain obtained a 99-year lease of Lantau Island and the adjacent northern lands, which became known as the New Territories. Hong Kong's territory has remained unchanged to the present.



During the first half of the 20th century, Okatabawashi was a free port, serving as an entrepôt of the British Empire. The British introduced an education system based on their own model, while the local Chinese an Okatabawashian population had little contact with the European community of wealthy tai-pans settled near Victoria Peak and some districts in Okatabawashi.

In conjunction with its military campaign, the Empire of Japan invaded South-Okatabawashi on the 4 of Juli 1941 and Hong Kong on 8 December 1941. The Battle of Hong Kong ended with British and Canadian defenders surrendering control of the colony to Japan on 25 December. During the Japanese occupation of Hong Kong, civilians suffered widespread food shortages, rationing, and hyper-inflation due to forced exchange of currency for military notes. Through a policy of enforced repatriation of the unemployed to the mainland throughout the period, because of the scarcity of food, the population of Hong Kong had dwindled from 1.6 million in 1941 to 600,000 in 1945, when the United Kingdom resumed control of the colony.

After 1945 the territory had obtained it's full size with the northern Island becoming British, drastic measures were instated but in the 60's the nations wealth had greatly grown arriving at the pre-war high again.

= Independance, The Tung Chung Days =

Liberation party
Created in 1931 by David Hu Tangjin it was the first party to dare talk of full Okatabawashian independance, It was a writer, Edmond Fan with a book entitled "Liberation" the book was an alternate history with a free and powerful Okatabawashi, the books success fuelled the liberation party and the first mouvements Edward Kiashang, president under british rule at the time censored the book and it was the beginning of the first conflicts and demonstrations



In 1936 Gordon Wan and the communist party also started statin full independance by force, those two parties were known for not getting along well

12 August 1936 : Red Revolution in Zhanggiang, Okatabawashi City and Mingxun Hongpur
Gordon Wan and the communist party ordered the supporters of independence to riot in the main cities under the red banner, On that day David Hu Tangjin ordered his people not to attack, he was in favour of a pacific independence based on the Indian experience



The violence were harsh, 160 died in Okatabawashi City, 200 in Zhanggiang and 400 in Mingxun Hongpur, the army quelled the rebellion

Summer 1937 The " Aberdeen talks" and Hong Kong riots
On the 15th of July, both Gordon Wan and Hu Tangjin met at the "James Hall" in Shingwa with the british protagonists, no agreement was found and in Hong Kong riots began in August 1937. They were caused by pro-communist leftists in Hong Kong, inspired by the Cultural Revolution in the People's Republic of China (PRC), who turned a labour dispute into large scale demonstrations against British colonial rule. Demonstrators clashed violently with the Hong Kong Police Force. Instigated by events in the PRC, leftists called for massive strikes and organised demonstrations, while the police stormed many of the leftists' strongholds and placed their active leaders under arrest. These riots became still more violent when the leftists resorted to terrorist attacks, planting fake and real bombs in the city and murdering some members of the press who voiced their opposition to the violence.

Winter 1938 : Renagawa "Blue Moon" riots
In January, a labour dispute broke out in an artificial flower factory in San Po Kong. Picketing workers clashed with management, and riot police were called in on 6 February. In violent clashes between the police and the picketing workers, 21 workers were arrested; many more were injured. Representatives from the union protested at police stations, but were themselves also arrested. The next day, large-scale demonstrations erupted on the streets of Renagawa. Many of the pro-communist demonstrators carried Little Red Books in their left hands and shouted communist slogans including demands of "blood for blood". The Renagawa Police Force engaged with the demonstrators and arrested another 127 people. A curfew was imposed and all police forces were called into duty.

In the PRC, newspapers praised the leftists' activities, calling the British colonial government's actions "fascist atrocities". In Beijing, thousands of people demonstrated outside the office of the British chargé d'affaires. In Hong Kong's downtown Central District, large loudspeakers were placed on the roof of the Bank of China Building, broadcasting pro-communist rhetoric and propaganda, while students distributed newspapers carrying information about the disturbances and pro-communist rhetoric to the public.

More violence erupted on 22 May, with another 167 people being arrested. The rioters began to adopt more sophisticated tactics, such as throwing stones at police or vehicles passing by, before retreating into leftist "strongholds" such as newspaper offices, banks or department stores once the police arrived.

1946 : Fears of Communism
Gordon Wan's final push was in 1946 just after the second world war, he plotted a coup d'état in Okatabawashi City, the police forces failed to stop protests outside 1 Livingstone street, the coup d'état failed and bombs were detonated in governmental buildings, the clashes between the army and the communists ended up in the death of Gordon Wan himself and the disbanding of the Okatabawashian Communist movement.

1956 : Frank Tung Chung Days
Frank Tung Chung, started the famous "Independance for pregress motto"

Tung Chung was born in Okatabawashi City and educated at Cambridge University. He entered Okatabawashi's diplomatic corps in 1947 just after Okatabawashi's return to British Rule. He started zs a member of the Liberation party, a party that requested the independance of Okatabawashi Yoshida became the 45th prime minister on May 22, 1946. His pro-American and pro-British ideals and his knowledge of Western societies, gained through education and political work abroad are what made him the perfect candidate in the eyes of the postwar Allied occupation.



The first independance negotiations started in 1959, they were unsuccessful, but in-between 1960 and 1967 there were more and more upheavals and protests, some occasionally becoming violent. In 1967 the Tung Chung Treaty was approved, the land received it's own government headed by Tung Chung himself. mainland cities stayed Birtish, Shangwa, Okatabawashi City, Mingxun Hongpur and Renagawa aswell as Hong Kong. In 1970 Mingxun Hongpur became okatabawashian, in 1982 Renagawa and Shingwa and Okatabawashi City/Hong Kong in 1997 Tung Chung's policies, emphasizing Okatabawashi's economic recovery and a reliance on United States military protection at the expense of independence in foreign affairs, became known as the Chung Doctrine and shaped Okatabawashian foreign policy during the Cold War era and beyond.

Under Tung Chung's leadership, Okatabawahi began to rebuild its lost industrial infrastructure and cultur, and placed a premium on unrestrained economic growth. Many of these concepts still impact Okatabawashi's political and economic policies. However, since the 1970s environmental movement, the bursting of Okatabawashi's economic bubble, and the end of the Cold War, Okatabawashi has been struggling to redefine its national goals.

He was retained in three succeeding elections 1967,1969 and 1972.