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The '''Bannō clan''' (''{{wp|Japanese language|Tsurushimese}}'': 伴野氏, ''Bannō-shi'' or ''Bannō-uji'') is the ruling dynasty of [[West Enyama]] under the [[West Enyama|Bannō Shogunate]]. The early history of the clan is undocumented, but official claims trace descent to [x] of [x], [x] of [x]. Although not officially considered a clan at the time by administration, the Bannō clan's earliest verified attestation is with the appointment of Bannō Shigeaki to the position of [[Enyaman Armed Forces|colonel]] during the 1909 Elatio-Enyaman War. Under the [[Enyaman Armed Forces|Three Colors' Army]]'s {{wp|stratocracy|stratocratic}} reforms of late 2019, the Bannō clan became a powerful  ''{{wp|Daimyo|daimyō}}'' of west-central Enyama.
The '''Bannō clan''' (''{{wp|Japanese language|Tsurushimese}}'': 伴野氏, ''Bannō-shi'' or ''Bannō-uji'') is the ruling dynasty of [[West Enyama]] under the [[West Enyama|Bannō Shogunate]]. The early history of the clan is undocumented, but official claims trace descent to [x] of [x], [x] of [x]. Although not officially considered a clan at the time by administration, the Bannō clan's earliest verified attestation is with the appointment of Bannō Shigeaki to the position of [[Enyaman Armed Forces|colonel]] during the 1909 Elatio-Enyaman War. Under the [[Enyaman Armed Forces|Three Colors' Army]]'s {{wp|stratocracy|stratocratic}} reforms of late 2019, the Bannō clan became powerful  ''{{wp|Daimyo|daimyō}}'' of west-central Enyama, under the leadership of current clan leader Bannō Yudo.


The modern history of the clan is directly linked to the [[West Enyama|Bannō Shogunate]], which was officially declared by Bannō Yudo in the aftermath of the swift collapse of the remnants of the New Frontier government led by [[Muratagi Eijiro]]. Although initially considered a small warlord state, the shogunate's effectiveness at leveraging grassroots, military subordinate, and [[Tsurushima|Tsurushimese]] separatist support lent them considerable momentum against the restorationist Three Colors, especially in cities with a plurality of ethnic Tsurushimese such as Takayama, the recently-liberated Karasuna, and the recently-decimated Iwawara.
The modern history of the clan is directly linked to the [[West Enyama|Bannō Shogunate]], which was officially declared by Bannō Yudo in the aftermath of the swift collapse of the remnants of the New Frontier government led by [[Muratagi Eijiro]]. Although initially considered a small warlord state, the shogunate's effectiveness at leveraging grassroots, military subordinate, and [[Tsurushima|Tsurushimese]] separatist support lent them considerable momentum against the restorationist Three Colors, especially in cities with a plurality of ethnic Tsurushimese such as Takayama, the recently-liberated Karasuna, and the recently-decimated Iwawara.
[[Category:Ajax]][[Category:Enyama]][[Category:West Enyama]][[Category:Royal houses of Ajax]]
[[Category:Ajax]][[Category:Enyama]][[Category:West Enyama]][[Category:Royal houses of Ajax]]

Revision as of 23:57, 5 March 2024

Bannō
伴野
BannoMon1.png
Home province
TitlesVarious
FounderBannō Yudo
Current headBannō Yudo
Founding year2022

The Bannō clan (Tsurushimese: 伴野氏, Bannō-shi or Bannō-uji) is the ruling dynasty of West Enyama under the Bannō Shogunate. The early history of the clan is undocumented, but official claims trace descent to [x] of [x], [x] of [x]. Although not officially considered a clan at the time by administration, the Bannō clan's earliest verified attestation is with the appointment of Bannō Shigeaki to the position of colonel during the 1909 Elatio-Enyaman War. Under the Three Colors' Army's stratocratic reforms of late 2019, the Bannō clan became powerful daimyō of west-central Enyama, under the leadership of current clan leader Bannō Yudo.

The modern history of the clan is directly linked to the Bannō Shogunate, which was officially declared by Bannō Yudo in the aftermath of the swift collapse of the remnants of the New Frontier government led by Muratagi Eijiro. Although initially considered a small warlord state, the shogunate's effectiveness at leveraging grassroots, military subordinate, and Tsurushimese separatist support lent them considerable momentum against the restorationist Three Colors, especially in cities with a plurality of ethnic Tsurushimese such as Takayama, the recently-liberated Karasuna, and the recently-decimated Iwawara.