History of Takyoto

The history of Takyoto surrounds the history of the 6 islands of Takyoto and its people. This rich history spans from the ancient, imperial history of the region to the modern era of Takyoto, as a stable republic. The history and settlement of Takyoto is estimated to have begun during the Jōmon period around 13,000 BC. This included the Japanese exploration of regions surrounding them, and expanding their growing nation. Human development was soon fostered and developed stably, filled with culture. Early versions of pottery and other art could be traced at this time, with the earliest written mention of the region coming in just several hundred years after.

A temporary capital was set up by the Japanese around the Nara period, which was known as Tōru. Tōru was known to be a major cultural center at the time, with several centers for religion, art, and other cultural depictions. The imperial family of Japan had most of the control of Takyoto at the time, until around 794, during the Fujinawa period. During the Fujinawa period, most of the residents overthrew the Japanese control of Takyoto, and set up a minor imperial government to replace. The capital was soon changed to the current capital, Toyokin. Even though the imperial family of Takyoto had most of the rein and control over its territory for several eras, with hundreds of much smaller domains being ruled under the family, they have been known to have been overthrown during their rule in some periods by the shoguns and samurai. Around the Karuzami period, the Karuzami shogunate was the main ruler of power, and like its neighbor Japan, had refused to contact most of the outside world except for its surrounding neighbors such as Hokkodo and Okatabawashi.

The Meiji period brought forth major changes to the government and power of the President of Takyoto. The Empire of Japan was expanding outside of the Japanese borders and into Takyoto, the rest of East Asia, and many countries located in Southeast Asia. This meant that Japan had control over the President and the rest of the country, and became Japanese territory. This was, however, until the Empire of Japan crumbled after World War II, giving back the control of Takyoto back to the republic government and the President.

After World War II, Takyoto has enjoyed great economic and political growth, and yet still keeping with it's peaceful and responsible culture. The country has grown in the manufacturing business, with many companies which are known to design automobiles, aircraft, and consumer electronics. However, recent natural disasters such as the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami and Typhoon Nohakai have damaged the nation physically. However, the country has managed to recover from these events, and continues to strive and success.