Where's Cascadia?It's a map of secession movements in the USA. I want do this to the entire world, but as of now I don't know
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it's the dark green oneWhere's Cascadia?
Usually I remember Cascadia being a bit smaller but still centered around BC-Washington-Oregon. Would this happen to be the entire biogeographical region of Cascadia?it's the dark green one
Cascadia is not done yet. I want it to be like thisUsually I remember Cascadia being a bit smaller but still centered around BC-Washington-Oregon. Would this happen to be the entire biogeographical region of Cascadia?
In recent years, the bioregion has advocated for independence, so I see why you did the whole bioregion instead of just BC-Washington-Oregon.Cascadia is not done yet. I want it to be like this
You forgot Aztlan. It would cover the states of California, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas.It's a map of secession movements in the USA. I want do this to the entire world, but as of now I don't know
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i think it's more mystic than anythingYou forgot Aztlan. It would cover the states of California, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas.
It is sort of a separatist movement, but the movement itself isn't really concerned with seccession so much as it's concerned with autonomy and socialist ideology among the Chicanos of the southwesti think it's more mystic than anything
I look forward to learning what is happening in theseim close to finishing these
im hoping to get the bottom one done by monday but idk abt the others roflI look forward to learning what is happening in these
The mouth of the River Meon in Hampshire, England. Augusta's on the site of the present-day Titchfield Haven National Nature Reserve.
Located on the southwest end of the Via Triangula, the smallest of the three corners, and yet, it's most important, Augusta was created solely as the bridge between the Province of Britannia, and its island capital; Vectis, to move people, goods and correspondents between them, so if the town were to be destroyed...
Britannia would be blind.
Bonus: Guess where this is.
Correct!The mouth of the River Meon in Hampshire, England. Augusta's on the site of the present-day Titchfield Haven National Nature Reserve.
So I scrapped my last WIP and started something new. This map will be set in an alternate 2021 and stems from alternate migrations. The main "POD" (used loosely because I tend towards "rule of cool" rather than "hard timeline") is that the Romans never conquered Britannia, but the Anglo-Saxons still invaded and conquered.
Right now there's not a lot to go on. In the British Isles, we have the Kingdom of Angland as the main power. Due to no Roman conquest, Christian missionaries never made it to Ireland and subsequently weren't there to convert the Anglo-Saxons. Eventually, of course, they did make it, but in the modern day Angland (with a large helping of Norse influence on top of everything else) is solidly ~50% pagan, with Christians and migrant religions in the minority. Wales (here called Cymru) gained its autonomy in the last 50 years or so and has its own version of the witan to elect local officials. In the north, there is the United Kingdom of Piktland and Norway. Here, OTL Scotland became thoroughly Nordicised. Like Angland, pagans make up the plurality of the population, mostly of the Norse variety here, albeit with a Pictish twist. Finally, Ireland is also a Norsified kingdom, with its own "church", which organised and consolidated the organic original religion of the Norse into a more structured form.
In terms of weird migrations, the Franks made their way to Hispania and formed the Kingdom of the Franks, which eventually evolved into the modern-day Republic of Spania. On the other hand, other Germanic groups were pushed more forcefully into Roman Gaul, and what we see now is the Federal Republic of Galland (Gaul Land >> Galland).
The bigger blob to the east is the Moravian Republic, a Slavic entity, and also still majority pagan. The Balkans are more of a mixed bag; although I haven't finished it yet, Pannonia and Illyria are both Turkic-speaking countries, while Wallachia and the Eastern Roman Empire have been Slavicised (Valahia and Rommia). Romantic Romanian still exists in Moldova but is heavily influenced by Turkic languages.
This will be a full world map, eventually.
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I am indeed. It started as a reaction to the near-ubiquitous assertation that Christianity was inevitable. A lot of people here think it's an "all or nothing" scenario, where Christianity is either the dominant religion or Jesus is smothered in the crib with no in between. Naturally I disagree with that, so a lot of my scenarios revolve around Christian states more or less being forced to accept themselves as part of a wider, more diverse religious community.Interesting. IIRC, you're fond of scenarios in which the Christianization of northern and eastern Europe kinda stalls.