Renagawa

Renagawa is the capital city of the province of Koun, the largest province of the Okataian Federation. Renagawa lies on the Aka Bay into which the Rena River flows, it is renowned for its expansive skyline and nightlights with a population of 3.5 million city proper and almost 8 million for it's metro area. Culturally many would say Renagawa forms a barrier between Northern Okataian culture influenced by Japan and Teiko and Southern Okataian culture influenced by Chinese and Korean culture imported by the Empire, as such the local dialect Koun Okataian has strong similarities with Japanese

=Etymology=

Renagawa is formed of the prefix Rena-(レナ) referring to the Rena River which flows into the Akai Bay, and the suffix -gawa(川) meaning River. Historically the city was sometimes referred to as Renakyo with the suffic -kyō (京) meaning capital, this was especially true in the 15th century when there was instability in Oka and Renagawa was coined to be capital.

=History=

Renagawa is believed to be one of Oka's oldest settlements, remains were found in the Kowu district of Renagawa where archaeologists first uncovered artifacts and features from that era. Distinguishing characteristics of the Seojin period include the appearance of new Seojin pottery styles and the start of an intensive rice agriculture in paddy fields. A hierarchical social class structure dates from this period. Techniques in metallurgy based on the use of bronze and iron were also introduced to Oka in this period. Seojin Pottery was simply decorated and produced using the same coiling technique previously used in Jōmon pottery over in Teiko. Seojin craft specialists made bronze ceremonial bells (Jubon), mirrors, and weapons. By the 1st century AD, Seojin farmers began using iron agricultural tools and weapons



Renagawa quickly developped as the capital of the state of Kou when in 225 Kou having become conquered most of the northern island decided the new capital was to be Rena, it marked the northern Ran. The Northern Ran lasted until 286 where it fell into a succession crisis, civil war, and invasion by the "Five Barbarians." The rebels and invaders began to establish new self-proclaimed states on the Island of Beito and Kiwa Pass in 304, inaugurating the "Sixteen Kingdoms" era. These states immediately began fighting each other and the Kou Empire.

The following decades marked the beginning of a powerful rivalry between Renagawa and Oishi (Oka City) concerning the legitimacy of the imperial seal. During a rebellion Gima Seibei leader of Nam (South Oka)is said to have found the real imperial seal and proclaimed Oishi (modern Oka City) as capital and became sole emperor of Oka in 463. The authenticity of the seal is contested, as it isn't known whether he actually found it, or it was a political stunt to become Oka's only leader. The imperial seal paradox has been the origin of many independence claims by Koun (Formerly Kou) throughout Oka's history.

Instability in the 11th century ushered in a prolonged period of conflict between the Northern Court and the Southern Court, nonetheless Urbanization increased as the population grew and as the division of labor grew more complex. Large urban centers, such as Oishi, Hsagu and Rena, also contributed to the growth of private industry. In particular, small-scale industries grew up, often specializing in paper, silk, cotton, and porcelain goods. For the most part, however, relatively small urban centers with markets proliferated around the country. Town markets mainly traded food, with some necessary manufactures such as pins or oil.

in the 13th century the economic hardship following the Ketsugan war in Koun (formerly Kou) led a prominent leader Ono Hogen to lead an uprising in 1435 as the state was not being responsive to their needs, and famine swept the province. This event allowed Kishi Shihi of the province of Nawa (Okinawa) to attempt to declare it's seperation from Oka. In both places the uprising was quelled but in Nawa, Kishi Shihi chose to secretly get closer to Teiko whom Oka had just thought a war with. Ono Hogen also desired to get closer to Japan, as he believed Rena was the only capital of Oka and Oishi had fabricated it's power.

In 1648 a seal was found in the village of Fuwan in the mountains, after inspection it was declared this was the real seal of Oka King Kohei had replicated. Asai Taisho was queen of Koun, and upon discovery of this declared the secession of Koun from the imperial authority, once again claiming Rena as it's capital. Emperor Keimei had immediatly a full was on Koun for having commited high treason and desired that Queen Taisho be hung and fed to Ocean.

Hino Osamu signed on the 17 of Octobre 1948 a new treaty in which Oka became a Federal republic. He took control of Oka's monopolies that had been owned by the Japanese prior to World War II. They nationalized approximately 25% of Oka's GNP and voided Japanese bond certificates held by Okataian investors. These real estate holdings as well as American aid such as the China Aid Act and the Okato-American Joint Commission on Rural Reconstruction helped to ensure that Oka would recover quickly from war.

Hino Osamu and his follower Naoto Shuda implemented a far-reaching and highly successful land reform program on Oka during the 1950s. The 375 Rent Reduction Act alleviated tax burden on peasants and another act redistributed land among small farmers and compensated large landowners with commodities certificates and stock in state-owned industries. Although this left some large landowners impoverished, others turned their compensation into capital and started commercial and industrial enterprises.

From 1950 to 1965, Oka received a total of $1.5 billion in economic aid and $2.4 billion in military aid from the United States. In 1961 all American aid ceased when Oka had established a solid financial base. Having accomplished that, Junpo Chawan started state projects such as the Ten Major Construction Projects that provided the infrastructure for building a strong export-driven economy. Oka has developed steadily into a major international trading power with more than $550 billion in two-way trade and one of the highest foreign exchange reserves in the world. Tremendous prosperity on the archipelago was accompanied by economic and social stability. Oka's phenomenal economic development earned it a spot as one of the Seven Asian Tigers.

=Geography=

Renagawa is the capital city of the province of Koun, the largest province of the Okataian Federation. Renagawa lies on the Aka Bay into which the Rena River flows. The Akai bay is famous for it's Stone Sentinel Forest a deadly strategic tool and an outstanding examples representing major stages of the Earth’s history and its original limestone karstic geomorphologic features. Due to a simultaneous combination of ideal factors such as thick, pale, grey, and strong limestone layers, which are formed by fine-grained materials; hot and moist climate and slow tectonic process as a whole; The Akai Bay has had a complete karst evolution for 20 million years. There are many types of karst topography in the bay, such as karst field.

=Climate=

Renagawa has a humid subtropical climate (Köppen climate classification Cfa)—bordering on Tropical rainforest (Köppen climate classification Af)—with hot summers and mild winters. Precipitation is abundant throughout the year; September is the wettest month and December is the driest. Oka City has hot and humid summers with July and August being the city's warmest months, exceeding an average high of 31 degrees Celsius. Renagawa has warm winters, with average high temperatures in the coolest months of January and February, hovering around 19-20 degrees Celsius and average lows around 14-15 degrees Celsius. The city sees a substantial amount of rainfall, averaging in excess of 2,000 mm (79 in) of rain per year.

=Seismicity= =Environment=

=Cityscape and administrative divisions=

See Administrative Divisions of Oka



Renagawa is the Capital of the Province of Koun and the County of Renagawa which it shares with Kinagawa

Districts
Renagawa accounts five districts that act as administrative division: Iku, Sumeo, Teika, Nampo and Kinji

=Demographics=

=Politics=

=Economy=



Renagawa is recognized as an Alpha city in AIN Globalization and World Cities Ranks and is currently ranked Eleventh on the AIN Global City Competitiveness Index

As one of the world's leading for technology and innovation, Renagawa's production and service-oriented economy is characterized by its low taxation, almost free port trade and well established international financial market. Interest rates are determined by the individual banks in the Province of Koun to ensure it is fully market-driven. Renagawa is home to the Sundao Corporation,Honey Microsystems, Keiji Logistics, Globepoint, Mangooo and OkaTel. Renagawa's companies are part of the Okataian Stock Exchange which features on the List of stock exchanges in AIN is based in Oka City with an estimated cap at US$ 4,101 Billion

Renagawa is the seat of many foreign companies who have chosen to base their Asia headquarters in Oka


 * Arriola - SAAT Automobile

The following have major operations in Renagawa



=Transport=

Renagawa has a well developed transportation network. Its system dates back to the era of the First Okataian Federation, when the first streetcar lines were laid and a railroad linking Oishi and Renagawa was completed along the Sian Road. There are Five major subway lines stretching for more than 150 km, with one additional line planned. As of 2010, 25% of the population has a commute time of an hour or more. As of 2018 Renagawa International Airport services Renagawa and the Koun province

=International Relations=

AIN

 * Rakuzan,Teiko
 * Nanohana,Nakama
 * Bordeaux,Arriola

Worldwide

 * Los Angeles,🇺🇸United States
 * Melbourne,🇦🇺Australia
 * Birmingham,🇬🇧United Kingdom
 * Osaka,🇯🇵Japan
 * Nice,🇫🇷France
 * Basel,🇨🇭Switzerland
 * Frankfurt,🇩🇪Germany