Ohawe Territory: Difference between revisions

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'''Ohawe''' is a [[Territories of Meridon|territory]] of [[Meridon]], comprising of Ohawe Island and a few surrounding islands. It is bordered to the north and west by[[Alexandria Territory]], to the east by [[Redbird Territory|Redbird]] and [[Smith Island Territory|Smith Island]] territories, and to the south by [[Mahine Territory]]. Redbird's capital and largest city is is [[Otahu]].
'''Ohawe''' is a [[Territories of Meridon|territory]] of [[Meridon]], comprising of Ohawe Island and a few surrounding islands. It is bordered to the north and west by [[Alexandria Territory]], to the east by [[Redbird Territory|Redbird]] and [[Smith Island Territory|Smith Island]] territories, and to the south by [[Mahine Territory]]. Redbird's capital and largest city is is [[Otahu]].  
 
 
Helena has been inhabited for over 5,000 years, with evidence of [[Tangaran people|Tangaran]] transience in the area existing since at least this time. Helena Island is unique in that it was settled peaceably prior to the [[Second Colonial War]] by [[Maximiano Barreto]]. He named the island after his youngest daughter, [[Helena Barreto|Helena]], who would later help to cultivate amicable relations with the native tribes. Helena, as a unified island, was briefly the single most powerful political entity in Meridon prior to the [[First Union of Meridon| First Union]]. With strong Tangaran prevalence in local politics, Helena became a bastion of environmental preservation and did not heavily industrialize as many other colonies did. Helena cultivated a strong and diverse economy from its early days, although agriculture and commercial fishing remain bastions of its income.
 
Helena is known for its well-preserved natural beauty and vibrant hospitality districts, which has outpaced the agricultural sector to become Helena's largest industry in the 21st century. Helena also has the largest population of Tangaran people per capita in Meridon, both living on tribal lands and integrated with society. Tangaran culture is extremely prevalent in Helenan society, and influences developed here such as cocoa drinking and festivals such as the [[Rōpūrangi Festival]] have become nationally integrated. Helena is home to the most [[Interior Department (Meridon)| Interior Department]] recognized Natural Heritage Sites of any territory in Meridon. Helena produces a large amount of foodstuffs, including rice, wheat, sugarcane, dairy products, livestock, and other such products.


Ohawe was the home of the indigenous [[Natui]], a relatively advanced Tangaran subculture that were able to create relatively large stone structures, and practiced agriculture as a primary method of subsistence in contrast to other Tangaran tribes who often fished and hunted for a majority of their meals. Although they and a large number of other Tangaran tribes were destroyed in the [[Second Colonial War|Second]] and [[Third Colonial War]], native groups still inhabit the island.


Ohawe is primarily agricultural in its output and produces large amounts of grain, rice, livestock, dairy, and other foodstuffs. Its output of foodstuffs is second to only [[Alexandria Territory|Alexandria]]. Tourism has grown as a significant subsector on the island's southeastern shore in recent years.


==History==
==History==

Revision as of 14:45, 24 December 2022

Ohawe Territory
Flag of {{{official_name}}}
Ohawemap.png
Ohawe Territory
CountryMeridon
CapitalOtahu
Largest cityOtahu
TerritoryJuly 3, 1640
Government
 • GovernorChelsea Gibbons (TBD)
Population
 • TotalTBD

Ohawe is a territory of Meridon, comprising of Ohawe Island and a few surrounding islands. It is bordered to the north and west by Alexandria Territory, to the east by Redbird and Smith Island territories, and to the south by Mahine Territory. Redbird's capital and largest city is is Otahu.

Ohawe was the home of the indigenous Natui, a relatively advanced Tangaran subculture that were able to create relatively large stone structures, and practiced agriculture as a primary method of subsistence in contrast to other Tangaran tribes who often fished and hunted for a majority of their meals. Although they and a large number of other Tangaran tribes were destroyed in the Second and Third Colonial War, native groups still inhabit the island.

Ohawe is primarily agricultural in its output and produces large amounts of grain, rice, livestock, dairy, and other foodstuffs. Its output of foodstuffs is second to only Alexandria. Tourism has grown as a significant subsector on the island's southeastern shore in recent years.

History

Geography

Demographics

Culture