日本語化(Shogun 2)/text/startpos_jap_gempei.loc(Original)

campaign_map_playable_areas_onscreen_name_1564135508 Japan False
campaigns_description_jap_gempei Placeholder Gempei description False
campaigns_onscreen_name_jap_gempei Rise of the Samurai False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135334 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135338 The Minamoto are a cadet branch of the imperial family, directly descended from Emperor Seiwa; they are, in effect, very distant cousins to the Taira, and family arguments tend to get out of hand very quickly. \n\nThis was certainly the case for the Minamoto during and after the Hogen and Heiji Disturbances of 1156 and 1160. In all but name, these small wars saw the Minamoto almost destroyed by the Taira family. After 1160, the Minamoto leaders and lesser family who had not been killed were banished from court, and the Taira looked unassailable. Then the Taira went too far and, ignoring Prince Mochihito’s legitimate claims to the throne, made sure that a Taira descendant (on his mother’s side) became the new emperor. Prince Mochihito turned to the Minamoto for help, and in 1180 warfare erupted. There were many scores to settle, not least the many executions on Taira orders. \n\nThe surviving Minamoto, their leaders now grown to manhood, are not without resources for the coming struggle. They train and lead fine warriors in the traditional style. Minamoto archers are unrivalled for their skills in battle, outstripping others in accuracy and rates of fire. Other troops are also well trained, and begin as experienced forces. The martial heritage of the Minamoto also means that their men are confident in their leaders, and have high morale on the battlefield. Perhaps they lack the political and administrative powers of their rivals, but the Minamoto more than make up for this by being an iron fist in an armoured tsumi-tekko! False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135348 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135354 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135357 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135367 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135369 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135374 The Fujiwara were great, once. They could be great again. Educated, urbane, sophisticated and worldly, they were consummate courtiers and scholars, and had the ear of the emperor in all matters. They ruled from the shadows, with influence over the emperor, and over the upbringing of many imperial heirs. For that matter, the mothers of many imperial offspring were Fujiwara ladies. \n\nAll of that power slowly slipped away from the family after the coronation of the Emperor Go-Sanjo; his mother was not a Fujiwara. The northern and southern halves of the family quarrelled, and the quarrel became virtually open warfare. The “Hogen Disturbance” when the Fujiwara tried, and failed, to impose their choice of imperial heirs did not help their fortunes at all. The Fujiwara star was eclipsed by the power of other families, the Minamoto and the Taira. To the wider world their reduced position looked secure, but the Fujiwara leadership retired from politics, concentrating instead on their lands, the arts, and literature. But now, perhaps, it is time to be great again. \n\nThe Fujiwara therefore have a long family tradition of hidden power to draw upon. They did not just use the system of government: they became the system, using the family’s daughters to extend their influence over, and input into, the imperial bloodline. They were manipulative in the extreme, but they were also staunch traditionalists. They wanted control from behind the scenes, not revolution. This political and governmental expertise could now serve the family well: their junsatsushi agents act with great efficiency and at reduced cost; they repress the common people much more effectively than other clans; and they also spend less to maintain their lands and troops. The Fujiwara believe, quite sincerely, that they are always in the right, and have high battlefield morale as a result. False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135381 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135383 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135393 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135400 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135403 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135405 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135414 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135418 The Taira have every right to be a proud family. They have a noble heritage, the noblest because the blood of emperors flows in their veins. They quite properly remember that they are descendants of Emperor Kammu. \n\nThey are also a practical family, and are rightly admired for suppressing piracy in the Inner Sea during the Heian period of Japanese history. The family came to exercise exceptional power and influence after the “Hogen Disturbance” of 1156. The Taira backed the right side, helped to crush Fujiwara and eventually saw the Minamoto family banished or decapitated. Taira Kiyomori became prime minister and manoeuvred many of his relatives into court positions, and his daughter into the imperial bed. His scheming apparently came to fruition when he had his grandson enthroned as Emperor Antoku. This act enraged crown prince Mochihito, Antoku’s older half-brother, and he called upon the surviving Minamoto lords to fight the Taira. The result was civil war, a civil war that could be blamed upon Taira Kiyomori and his machinations. He did bypass the legitimate line of succession. That is certainly what the Minamoto would have everyone believe. \n\nWhatever the causes of the war, the Taira have not unreasonable expectations of victory. They control the Emperor and are, in all but name, the legal government. Their enemies are rebels. The Taira are rightly seen as expert seamen, and something of a military family, giving them strength on land and sea. Their shipyards produce high-quality ships and crews, and all Taira troops are given extremely good training: the equivalent of having experienced recruits. They are not, however, a very forgiving people, and they get a repression bonus in any province they control, keeping the people under tight control. False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135427 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135436 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135444 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135445 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135450 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135456 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135464 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135466 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135472 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135479 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135485 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135492 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135501 The Taira have every right to be a proud family. They have a noble heritage, the noblest because the blood of emperors flows in their veins. They quite properly remember that they are descendants of Emperor Kammu. \n\nThey are also a practical family, and are rightly admired for suppressing piracy in the Inner Sea during the Heian period of Japanese history. The family came to exercise exceptional power and influence after the “Hogen Disturbance” of 1156. The Taira backed the right side, helped to crush Fujiwara and eventually saw the Minamoto family banished or decapitated. Taira Kiyomori became prime minister and manoeuvred many of his relatives into court positions, and his daughter into the imperial bed. His scheming apparently came to fruition when he had his grandson enthroned as Emperor Antoku. This act enraged crown prince Mochihito, Antoku’s older half-brother, and he called upon the surviving Minamoto lords to fight the Taira. The result was civil war, a civil war that could be blamed upon Taira Kiyomori and his machinations. He did bypass the legitimate line of succession. That is certainly what the Minamoto would have everyone believe. \n\nWhatever the causes of the war, the Taira have not unreasonable expectations of victory. They control the Emperor and are, in all but name, the legal government. Their enemies are rebels. The Taira are rightly seen as expert seamen, and something of a military family, giving them strength on land and sea. Their shipyards produce high-quality ships and crews, and all Taira troops are given extremely good training: the equivalent of having experienced recruits. They are not, however, a very forgiving people, and they get a repression bonus in any province they control, keeping the people under tight control. False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135504 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135512 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135513 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135518 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135528 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135538 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135546 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135553 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135562 The Minamoto are a cadet branch of the imperial family, directly descended from Emperor Seiwa; they are, in effect, very distant cousins to the Taira, and family arguments tend to get out of hand very quickly. \n\nThis was certainly the case for the Minamoto during and after the Hogen and Heiji Disturbances of 1156 and 1160. In all but name, these small wars saw the Minamoto almost destroyed by the Taira family. After 1160, the Minamoto leaders and lesser family who had not been killed were banished from court, and the Taira looked unassailable. Then the Taira went too far and, ignoring Prince Mochihito’s legitimate claims to the throne, made sure that a Taira descendant (on his mother’s side) became the new emperor. Prince Mochihito turned to the Minamoto for help, and in 1180 warfare erupted. There were many scores to settle, not least the many executions on Taira orders. \n\nThe surviving Minamoto, their leaders now grown to manhood, are not without resources for the coming struggle. They train and lead fine warriors in the traditional style. Minamoto archers are unrivalled for their skills in battle, outstripping others in accuracy and rates of fire. Other troops are also well trained, and begin as experienced forces. The martial heritage of the Minamoto also means that their men are confident in their leaders, and have high morale on the battlefield. Perhaps they lack the political and administrative powers of their rivals, but the Minamoto more than make up for this by being an iron fist in an armoured tsumi-tekko! False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135563 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135569 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135570 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135575 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135583 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135588 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135593 The Fujiwara were great, once. They could be great again. Educated, urbane, sophisticated and worldly, they were consummate courtiers and scholars, and had the ear of the emperor in all matters. They ruled from the shadows, with influence over the emperor, and over the upbringing of many imperial heirs. For that matter, the mothers of many imperial offspring were Fujiwara ladies. \n\nAll of that power slowly slipped away from the family after the coronation of the Emperor Go-Sanjo; his mother was not a Fujiwara. The northern and southern halves of the family quarrelled, and the quarrel became virtually open warfare. The “Hogen Disturbance” when the Fujiwara tried, and failed, to impose their choice of imperial heirs did not help their fortunes at all. The Fujiwara star was eclipsed by the power of other families, the Minamoto and the Taira. To the wider world their reduced position looked secure, but the Fujiwara leadership retired from politics, concentrating instead on their lands, the arts, and literature. But now, perhaps, it is time to be great again. \n\nThe Fujiwara therefore have a long family tradition of hidden power to draw upon. They did not just use the system of government: they became the system, using the family’s daughters to extend their influence over, and input into, the imperial bloodline. They were manipulative in the extreme, but they were also staunch traditionalists. They wanted control from behind the scenes, not revolution. This political and governmental expertise could now serve the family well: their junsatsushi agents act with great efficiency and at reduced cost; they repress the common people much more effectively than other clans; and they also spend less to maintain their lands and troops. The Fujiwara believe, quite sincerely, that they are always in the right, and have high battlefield morale as a result. False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135605 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135610 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135614 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135615 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135625 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135632 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135640 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135649 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135653 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135661 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135664 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135666 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135674 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135675 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_description_2120135680 Placeholder False
start_pos_factions_long_description_2120135338 The Minamoto are a cadet branch of the imperial family, directly descended from Emperor Seiwa; they are, in effect, very distant cousins to the Taira, and family arguments tend to get out of hand very quickly. \n\nThis was certainly the case for the Minamoto during and after the Hogen and Heiji Disturbances of 1156 and 1160. In all but name, these small wars saw the Minamoto almost destroyed by the Taira family. After 1160, the Minamoto leaders and lesser family who had not been killed were banished from court, and the Taira looked unassailable. Then the Taira went too far and, ignoring Prince Mochihito’s legitimate claims to the throne, made sure that a Taira descendant (on his mother’s side) became the new emperor. Prince Mochihito turned to the Minamoto for help, and in 1180 warfare erupted. There were many scores to settle, not least the many executions on Taira orders. \n\nThe surviving Minamoto, their leaders now grown to manhood, are not without resources for the coming struggle. They train and lead fine warriors in the traditional style. Minamoto archers are unrivalled for their skills in battle, outstripping others in accuracy and rates of fire. Other troops are also well trained, and begin as experienced forces. The martial heritage of the Minamoto also means that their men are confident in their leaders, and have high morale on the battlefield. Perhaps they lack the political and administrative powers of their rivals, but the Minamoto more than make up for this by being an iron fist in an armoured tsumi-tekko! False
start_pos_factions_long_description_2120135374 The Fujiwara were great, once. They could be great again. Educated, urbane, sophisticated and worldly, they were consummate courtiers and scholars, and had the ear of the emperor in all matters. They ruled from the shadows, with influence over the emperor, and over the upbringing of many imperial heirs. For that matter, the mothers of many imperial offspring were Fujiwara ladies. \n\nAll of that power slowly slipped away from the family after the coronation of the Emperor Go-Sanjo; his mother was not a Fujiwara. The northern and southern halves of the family quarrelled, and the quarrel became virtually open warfare. The “Hogen Disturbance” when the Fujiwara tried, and failed, to impose their choice of imperial heirs did not help their fortunes at all. The Fujiwara star was eclipsed by the power of other families, the Minamoto and the Taira. To the wider world their reduced position looked secure, but the Fujiwara leadership retired from politics, concentrating instead on their lands, the arts, and literature. But now, perhaps, it is time to be great again. \n\nThe Fujiwara therefore have a long family tradition of hidden power to draw upon. They did not just use the system of government: they became the system, using the family’s daughters to extend their influence over, and input into, the imperial bloodline. They were manipulative in the extreme, but they were also staunch traditionalists. They wanted control from behind the scenes, not revolution. This political and governmental expertise could now serve the family well: their junsatsushi agents act with great efficiency and at reduced cost; they repress the common people much more effectively than other clans; and they also spend less to maintain their lands and troops. The Fujiwara believe, quite sincerely, that they are always in the right, and have high battlefield morale as a result. False
start_pos_factions_long_description_2120135418 The Taira have every right to be a proud family. They have a noble heritage, the noblest because the blood of emperors flows in their veins. They quite properly remember that they are descendants of Emperor Kammu. \n\nThey are also a practical family, and are rightly admired for suppressing piracy in the Inner Sea during the Heian period of Japanese history. The family came to exercise exceptional power and influence after the “Hogen Disturbance” of 1156. The Taira backed the right side, helped to crush Fujiwara and eventually saw the Minamoto family banished or decapitated. Taira Kiyomori became prime minister and manoeuvred many of his relatives into court positions, and his daughter into the imperial bed. His scheming apparently came to fruition when he had his grandson enthroned as Emperor Antoku. This act enraged crown prince Mochihito, Antoku’s older half-brother, and he called upon the surviving Minamoto lords to fight the Taira. The result was civil war, a civil war that could be blamed upon Taira Kiyomori and his machinations. He did bypass the legitimate line of succession. That is certainly what the Minamoto would have everyone believe. \n\nWhatever the causes of the war, the Taira have not unreasonable expectations of victory. They control the Emperor and are, in all but name, the legal government. Their enemies are rebels. The Taira are rightly seen as expert seamen, and something of a military family, giving them strength on land and sea. Their shipyards produce high-quality ships and crews, and all Taira troops are given extremely good training: the equivalent of having experienced recruits. They are not, however, a very forgiving people, and they get a repression bonus in any province they control, keeping the people under tight control. False
start_pos_factions_long_description_2120135501 The Taira have every right to be a proud family. They have a noble heritage, the noblest because the blood of emperors flows in their veins. They quite properly remember that they are descendants of Emperor Kammu. \n\nThey are also a practical family, and are rightly admired for suppressing piracy in the Inner Sea during the Heian period of Japanese history. The family came to exercise exceptional power and influence after the “Hogen Disturbance” of 1156. The Taira backed the right side, helped to crush Fujiwara and eventually saw the Minamoto family banished or decapitated. Taira Kiyomori became prime minister and manoeuvred many of his relatives into court positions, and his daughter into the imperial bed. His scheming apparently came to fruition when he had his grandson enthroned as Emperor Antoku. This act enraged crown prince Mochihito, Antoku’s older half-brother, and he called upon the surviving Minamoto lords to fight the Taira. The result was civil war, a civil war that could be blamed upon Taira Kiyomori and his machinations. He did bypass the legitimate line of succession. That is certainly what the Minamoto would have everyone believe. \n\nWhatever the causes of the war, the Taira have not unreasonable expectations of victory. They control the Emperor and are, in all but name, the legal government. Their enemies are rebels. The Taira are rightly seen as expert seamen, and something of a military family, giving them strength on land and sea. Their shipyards produce high-quality ships and crews, and all Taira troops are given extremely good training: the equivalent of having experienced recruits. They are not, however, a very forgiving people, and they get a repression bonus in any province they control, keeping the people under tight control. False
start_pos_factions_long_description_2120135562 The Minamoto are a cadet branch of the imperial family, directly descended from Emperor Seiwa; they are, in effect, very distant cousins to the Taira, and family arguments tend to get out of hand very quickly. \n\nThis was certainly the case for the Minamoto during and after the Hogen and Heiji Disturbances of 1156 and 1160. In all but name, these small wars saw the Minamoto almost destroyed by the Taira family. After 1160, the Minamoto leaders and lesser family who had not been killed were banished from court, and the Taira looked unassailable. Then the Taira went too far and, ignoring Prince Mochihito’s legitimate claims to the throne, made sure that a Taira descendant (on his mother’s side) became the new emperor. Prince Mochihito turned to the Minamoto for help, and in 1180 warfare erupted. There were many scores to settle, not least the many executions on Taira orders. \n\nThe surviving Minamoto, their leaders now grown to manhood, are not without resources for the coming struggle. They train and lead fine warriors in the traditional style. Minamoto archers are unrivalled for their skills in battle, outstripping others in accuracy and rates of fire. Other troops are also well trained, and begin as experienced forces. The martial heritage of the Minamoto also means that their men are confident in their leaders, and have high morale on the battlefield. Perhaps they lack the political and administrative powers of their rivals, but the Minamoto more than make up for this by being an iron fist in an armoured tsumi-tekko! False
start_pos_factions_long_description_2120135593 The Fujiwara were great, once. They could be great again. Educated, urbane, sophisticated and worldly, they were consummate courtiers and scholars, and had the ear of the emperor in all matters. They ruled from the shadows, with influence over the emperor, and over the upbringing of many imperial heirs. For that matter, the mothers of many imperial offspring were Fujiwara ladies. \n\nAll of that power slowly slipped away from the family after the coronation of the Emperor Go-Sanjo; his mother was not a Fujiwara. The northern and southern halves of the family quarrelled, and the quarrel became virtually open warfare. The “Hogen Disturbance” when the Fujiwara tried, and failed, to impose their choice of imperial heirs did not help their fortunes at all. The Fujiwara star was eclipsed by the power of other families, the Minamoto and the Taira. To the wider world their reduced position looked secure, but the Fujiwara leadership retired from politics, concentrating instead on their lands, the arts, and literature. But now, perhaps, it is time to be great again. \n\nThe Fujiwara therefore have a long family tradition of hidden power to draw upon. They did not just use the system of government: they became the system, using the family’s daughters to extend their influence over, and input into, the imperial bloodline. They were manipulative in the extreme, but they were also staunch traditionalists. They wanted control from behind the scenes, not revolution. This political and governmental expertise could now serve the family well: their junsatsushi agents act with great efficiency and at reduced cost; they repress the common people much more effectively than other clans; and they also spend less to maintain their lands and troops. The Fujiwara believe, quite sincerely, that they are always in the right, and have high battlefield morale as a result. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_akijap_gempei Aki is a fertile province located on the south coast of Chubu in western Honshu. The province has a long religious tradition and is home to the Itsukushima Shrine, dedicated to the Shinto god Susanoo's progeny, and famed for the torii that stands in the sea before it. The province was home to the Mori clan for many years, but their domain was lost following their defeat at the Battle of Sekigahara by the Tokugawa. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_awajap_gempei Situated on the eastern end of Shikoku Island, Awa is a lush and fertile province boasting a variety of agriculture. The province has an abundance of indigo plants, which are cultivated and then used to dye cloth. Awa Odori, a traditional type of dance, began here and is still celebrated in an annual three-day dance festival. The event has claims to be the largest dance festival in Japan today. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_awajijap_gempei Awaji, “the road to Awa”, is a small island province situated between the island of Shikoku and the Honshu mainland. According to legend, Awaji was the first island of Japan to be created by the Shinto gods Izanagi and Izanami. Although the climate is not ideal for the cultivation of rice, or many other foodstuffs, conditions are perfect for growing onions! The sweet Awaji onion is famed throughout Japan. Gods and onions: who needs more? False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_bingojap_gempei Located on the south coast of Chugoku, Bingo is not outstandingly wealthy but has a strong naval tradition. Goods are shipped throughout Japan and to foreign powers. When the Mori conquered the province during the Sengoku Jidai, they constructed Mihara castle, also called Ukishiro “the floating castle”, to  monitor traffic through the Seto Inland Sea. The castle would become an important base for Imperial Japanese Navy in the Meiji period. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_bitchujap_gempei Bitchu is a rather poor province situated on the south coast of Honshu. Towards the end of the 16th century, it would become a significant stronghold for the Mori, protecting their homelands to the west from incursions by the mighty warlord, Oda Nobunaga. Toyotomi Hideyoshi was leading an Oda invasion of Bitchu when Oda Nobunaga was betrayed and killed in Kyoto. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_bizenjap_gempei Bizen is a fertile province located in the west of Honshu. Its mild climate is well suited to agriculture, and the province produces sweet, white peaches. It is also famous for its simple, unglazed pottery, which is adorned with distinctive markings from the kilning process. Today it has a thriving textile industry, and the distinction of being the source of the first Japanese jeans! False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_bungojap_gempei Bungo, the home of the Otomo clan, is a moderately fertile province located on the north-western end of Kyushu. Bungo’s coastal position, combined with its daimyo’s advocacy of foreign exchange, made Bungo an important centre for foreign trade. The daimyo also admired European culture, and converted to Christianity. He invited Jesuit missionary Francis Xavier to Bungo to promote his religious beliefs and to help strengthen relations with Europe. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_buzenjap_gempei Buzen is a small, moderately wealthy province located on the northern tip of Kyushu. Its provincial delicacy, yakiudon, is a type of thick noodle that is very popular throughout Japan. Buzen’s capital suffered heavy pollution following major industrialisation during 20th Century, and it now stands at the forefront of anti-pollution measures in Japan. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_echigojap_gempei Echigo is a moderately wealthy province located to the north of Honshu. During the Sengoku Jidai, Echigo was ruled by Uesugi Kenshin, a great warlord who became famous for his long rivalry with Takeda Shingen. Kenshin had lived in Echigo all his life and was originally called Nagao Kagetora, but he changed his name when he was adopted into the Uesugi clan. It was also in Echigo that nishikigoi, the colourful variety of the common carp that are now commonplace as pets, were first produced through selective breeding. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_echizenjap_gempei Located on the west coast of Honshu, Echizen is a wealthy province famous for the production of ceramics and washi, “Japanese paper”. Washi is used to make clothing and household items, as well as for all the other traditional uses of paper. It was in Echizen that Rennyo, the spiritual leader of the Jodo Shinshu sect of Buddhism, established his temple after he was chased out of Kyoto in the late 1400s. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_etchujap_gempei Etchu, located in the west of Honshu, is a coastal province plagued by frequent flooding. This proved detrimental to rice cultivation and agriculture until irrigation networks were established during the Edo period. Because of its strategic position, Etchu was the site of many battles throughout history, including the Battle of Kurikara. This marked the turning point in the Genpei War, when the Minamoto victory cleared the way for their undisputed rise to power and the establishment of the first shogunate. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_fukushimajap_gempei Situated at the southernmost end of Tohoku, Fukushima is a fertile area with lush forests and tall mountains. Fukushima marked the ancient gateway to the untamed northern regions and, during the Asuka period, great barriers were erected to keep the northern tribesmen from encroaching upon the civilised people to the south. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_harimajap_gempei Harima is a wealthy province situated in the south of Honshu. Its location by the Akashi Strait makes it an important source of seafood. The province is famed for Akashiyaki, a form of fried octopus dumpling. The legendary Forty-seven Ronin hailed from the castle town of Ako in Harima. After their lord was forced to commit seppuku for assaulting a member of the shogunate who had slighted him, these masterless samurai bided their time before taking revenge upon the man who caused their master’s dishonour and death. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_hidajap_gempei Set in the mountainous heart of Honshu, Hida makes up for its lack of agricultural wealth with an abundance of quality lumber. Supplying many of the surrounding provinces with timber, Hida also is renowned for its carpentry and wooden goods. Today, the province is the site of the Hida Minzokumara, an accurate recreation of a traditional mountain village, showing the lifestyle and hardships of people living in the “Japanese Alps”. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_higojap_gempei Higo is situated on the west coast of Kyushu. Its fertile soil and mild climate makes it an agriculturally rich province. An impressive and well-constructed castle was built in the provincial capital of Kumamoto during the late sixteenth century. It was supposed to be impregnable, but it finally fell to an attack during the Satsuma Rebellion of 1877, although many of its buildings survived. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_hitachijap_gempei Situated to the north of the Kanto plain, Hitachi boasts fertile soil ideal for agriculture and livestock, whilst its large coastline offers an abundance of seafood. The provincial capital, Mito, is home to the Kairakuen, a “garden to be enjoyed with others”. This is considered to be one of the Three Great Gardens of Japan. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_hizenjap_gempei Situated on the north-west of Kyushu, Hizen is a wealthy province whose coastal location and proximity to the Asian mainland makes it an important centre for trade with foreigners. It was from Hizen that Toyotomi Hideyoshi launched his ill-fated invasions of Korea, culminating in a Japanese defeat at the hands of combined Korean and Chinese armies. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_hokijap_gempei Hoki is a small province located on the northwestern coast of lower Honshu. Although somewhat infertile, its location on the Sea of Japan affords it an abundance of seafood, notably sandfish. The area has a long-standing tradition for crafting and trade and a number of shops and warehouses were established in the capital of Kurayoshi during the Edo period. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_hyugajap_gempei Hyuga is situated on the east coast of Kyushu. Although it gives a relatively poor rice yield, the province does boast a variety of other agricultural produce. The capital of Saito is known for the Saitobaru burial mounds, a large collection of tumuli built during the Kofun and Asuka periods of Japanese history. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_igajap_gempei Located in westernmost Tokaido, Iga province is home to the Iga Sokoku Ikki, a group of minor clans - including the Hattori - and the founders of the Iga school of ninjutsu. Their formidable ninjutsu skills, combined with their intimate knowledge of the mountainous terrain, allowed the Iga families to maintain their independence for many years. They were almost destroyed when Oda Nobunaga invaded Iga in 1581, although many escaped and survived to serve Tokugawa Ieyasu when he rose to power. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_inabajap_gempei On the northwest coast of Chubu, Inaba’s numerous lakes and marshes make it ideal for the cultivation of rice. The provincial capital of Tottori derives its name from the term Tottoribe, meaning “one who catches birds”. This stems from the extensive hunting of water birds in the area, during a period of Japanese history when the imperial court ordered that fowl were to be handed over as tax. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_isejap_gempei Ise is a wealthy province located on the east coast of Honshu’s Kii peninsula. It is home to Jingu, a grand complex of shrines dedicated to the Shinto goddess, Amaterasu. It is one of the most important Shinto sites in Japan. The province is also known for its Matsusaka beef, made from cows bred and farmed under tranquil conditions. This helps to improve the superb quality of their meat. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_iwamijap_gempei Iwami province is situated on the west coast of Chubu. Although its annual rice yield is poor, it has significant mineral wealth and was a rich source of silver during the Sengoku Jidai. The province was also the site of many battles as Mori and Ouchi forces frequently clashed with the Amako of Izumo and their allies and retainers. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_iwatejap_gempei Iwate is located in the north-easternmost part of Japan, and has an ample annual rice yield despite the generally cold and inhospitable climate. Remote and sparsely populated, it was still home to indigenous tribes until the end of the Nara period in around 800 AD, when the Japanese began their occupation and subjugation of the area. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_iyojap_gempei On the north-western coast of the island of Shikoku, Iyo is a wealthy province with a long fishing tradition. The province is known for horaku-yaki, a traditional dish first created by pirates, who would grill fresh seafood caught from the Seto Inland Sea on hot stones. When not inventing new fish dishes, Wako pirates terrorized the seas surrounding Japan, even going as far as to launch raids against Korea and China. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_izujap_gempei Located on a peninsula to the southeast of Chubu, Izu’s economy is based on fishing and agriculture other than rice; the yields of rice are not good. Owing to the volcanic islands to the south of the peninsula, hot springs are common throughout Izu. Over the years these hot springs, or “onsen”, have made the province a popular tourist destination. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_izumojap_gempei Izumo is moderately wealthy and situated on the west coast of the Chugoku region. The province is known as “the home of the Gods” and is the setting for many myths and legends. One such legend suggests that the passage to Yomi, the Japanese underworld, was in Izumo. The entrance was said to have been sealed forever by the Shinto god Izanagi after he attempted to rescue his sister from the underworld. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_kagajap_gempei This is an exceedingly wealthy province located on the west coast of Hokuriku. The teachings of the Jodo Shinshu priest, Rennyo, whose followers would become infamous as the Ikko-Ikki, were quick to spread throughout Kaga. Following the local lord's suicide in 1488, Kaga would remain under Ikko control, until Oda Nobunaga invaded in 1580. Kaga is also famed for its cuisine and especially its seafood. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_kaijap_gempei Situated in the heart of Chubu, Kai is moderately wealthy. Home to the Takeda clan since the 12th Century, the province is believed to have been one of the earliest settled in Japan, with archaeological finds suggesting that people have lived there for around 30,000 years. Today, the province is a major centre of wine production, accounting for over a third of wine drunk in Japan. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_kawachijap_gempei Kawachi is a small inland province located in Kansai, Honshu. It is the home of Kawachi Ondo, a traditional form of Japanese folk music often used to recount legendary tales of people and places. Under the rule of the Hatakeyama clan, Kawachi frequently became a battleground, mostly as a result of the constant power struggles that evolved between the different branches of the Hatakeyama. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_kazusajap_gempei Situated on the Boso peninsula of Honshu, this is a fairly fertile province. Its mild climate makes it particularly suitable for agriculture, while its coast has given rise to a prolific fishing industry. The province is famed for the production of futomaki matsuri sushi, a traditional and highly decorative form of sushi produced for, and consumed on, festive occasions. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_kiijap_gempei Kii is a wealthy province situated on the coast southwest of Kyoto in central Honshu. The mild and temperate climate makes it well suited for farming, and the area produces much fruit, notably mandarins, persimmons and peaches. Today the area is one of the major lacquerware production centres of Japan. Monks living at Negoro-ji started the craft during the Muromachi period. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_kozukejap_gempei Located in the north of Kanto, Kozuke is a fertile province whose cooler climate makes it ideal for the cultivation of highland vegetables. It is famed for the production of konyaku, a plant used in the creation of flour and jelly. Now called Gunma prefecture, it is the home to one of Japan's three 'Melody Roads'. This stretch of road features grooves which create vibrations within a car's body when they are driven over. They are cunningly cut to produce the tune of “Memories of Summer”! False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_mikawajap_gempei Situated on the Tokai coast, Mikawa is a moderately wealthy area, and the ancestral fief of the Matsudaira clan. Matsudaira Takechiyo would later adopt the name Tokugawa Ieyasu and rise to become seii taishogun, the “great commander who subdues barbarians”. The Tokugawa clan ruled as shoguns for more than 200 years. Today, Mikawa is famed for the production of fireworks, a result of an order from the Tokugawa shogunate that the province should be the sole source of gunpowder in Japan. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_mimasakajap_gempei Mimasaka is a, indeed the only, landlocked province in southern Chugoku. Thanks to its mountain, it has little farming, but the area is rich in iron deposits. The provincial capital Tsuyama is best known today for its outstanding Cherry Blossom Festival. Its 5000 cherry trees and ruined castle provide a setting for a re-enactment of a traditional daimyo procession. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_minojap_gempei Mino is situated in the heart of Honshu, a great and fertile plain surrounded by mountains. A strategically important location owing to its central position, it was often thought that holding the provincial capital of Gifu was the key to victory. Mino province was the site of the hugely important Battle of Sekigahara, which resulted in a Tokugawa victory over the Toyotomi. This battle secured Tokugawa Ieyasu's position, and made his rise to ultimate power almost inevitable. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_miyagijap_gempei The central portion of the old province of Mutsu, Miyagi has a high rice yield and its teeming waters have given rise to many seafood delicacies. The Miyagi coast is famed for its view of the Matsushima islands. These two hundred and fifty islands are covered in pine trees, and are today considered one of Japan’s three most famous sights. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_musashijap_gempei Musashi is moderately fertile and situated in the eastern Kanto plains. Following the Sengoku Jidai, Tokugawa Ieyasu established his seat of power in the provincial capital, Edo, and the city lent its name to the period that marked the rule of the Tokugawa clan as heads of the shogunate. The city, now called Tokyo, remains the capital of Japan. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_nagatojap_gempei Fertile and humid, Nagato is located on the western-most tip of Honshu, Japan’s main island. Many famous battles have taken place here, such as the sea battle of Dan-no-Ura between the Minamoto and the Taira; on a smaller scale, Nagato was where the duel between the sword masters Miyamoto Musashi and Sasaki Kojiro happened. Due to its long coast, fish is the main foodstuff, and the area is famous for fugu, the meat of the Japanese blowfish. Unfortunately for some unlucky diners, fugu is extremely poisonous if not prepared properly! False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_north_shinanojap_gempei Located in the centre of the “Japanese Alps”, the Shinano province is as mountainous as might be expected. It is therefore difficult to farm. In all of Japan, it is the province furthest from the sea in all directions. Stone is extensively quarried. Today, Shinano province is better known as Nagano prefecture, the host area of the 1998 Winter Olympic Games. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_notojap_gempei A distinctive peninsula at the western coast towards Korea, Noto’s land is not particularly good for farming. It is, however, an excellent strategic location to monitor the sea traffic between southern and northern Japan. The capital, Nanao, was the birthplace of Hasegawa Tohaku, a famous painter of the Sengoku Jidai. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_omijap_gempei Omi is dominated by Lake Biwa, Japan’s largest lake. Good soil and plenty of water make this an extremely fertile province. It is also known for the Koga-ryu, a school of ninjutsu from the Koka area. With its closeness to Kyoto, the old imperial capital, Omi was an important location. When the capital moved to Edo, it became host to a series of post stations along the Tokaido road between the two cities. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_osumijap_gempei Together with Satsuma, Osumi forms the most southerly part of Japan, excluding the Ryukyu Islands. It has many active volcanoes, with Sakurajima being the most unstable. The volcanic soil and frequent ash deposits actually make the place rather fertile. The island of Tanegashima, where the Portugese captain Mendes Pinto was stranded in 1543, belongs to the Osumi Islands. For a long time all muskets were called “tanegashima”, as gunpowder in Japan was thought to originate from here. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_owarijap_gempei Situated on the fertile Chubu plain, Owari boasts an impressive military tradition as the birthplace of great commanders such as Oda Nobunaga, Toyotomi Hideyoshi and Kato Kiyomasa. Military and manufacturing industry are still well represented here. Toyota, the Japanese car manufacturer, has its origins within the borders of this province, while the nearby towns of Seto and Nagakute hosted the 2005 World Expo. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_sadojap_gempei Sado Island lies off the north-western coast of Japan. While not very productive in terms of farming, it boasts some of Japan’s richest deposits of gold and silver. Its isolated location makes it easily defensible and a good strategic position. Due to its remoteness from Kyoto and Edo, it was a frequent place of exile for politically inconvenient public figures, among them the Emperor Juntoku and the founder of Nichiren Buddhism, Daishonin. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_sagamijap_gempei Though economically poor, Sagami is rich in history. It is the home of the Hojo clan and seat of the earlier Kamakura Shogunate. Japan’s most famous swordsmith, Masamune, is believed to have worked and taught here. It is also the location of Odawara Castle, which was besieged at different times, and with different degrees of success, by famous warriors such as Takeda Shingen, Uesugi Kenshin and Toyotomi Hideyoshi. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_sanukijap_gempei Situated on the north coast of Shikoku, Sanuki has always had good links to the main islands. Although it is not a wealthy province, its quarries can be a major economic asset. Kukai, the founder of the Shingon branch of Japanese Buddhism, was born and raised here, while the deity of scholarship, Sugawara no Michizane, wrote much of his poetry while governing Sanuki. The province also claims to be the first to adopt udon, the famous noodle dish. Today, Sanuki is the Kagawa prefecture, and is home to one of Japan’s most beautiful traditional gardens. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_satsumajap_gempei Satsuma is a wealthy province on the southern end of Kyushu. Home to the Shimazu clan, it has a long and impressive swordsmithing tradition. Its remote location and good trading links make it a good place for foreign trade. The Shimazu ruled the area for a long time, and can be considered one of the most successful clans. They conquered the Ryukyu kingdom, managed to gain various exceptions from shogunate rule, and had major influence within the Meiji government. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_settsujap_gempei Settsu is not a farming province, but its proximity to the capital and its Inland Sea port makes it very valuable. As a relatively urbanized province with a fairly substantial middle class it is also a place of administration and learning. It is also home to the oldest temple in Japan and to the rebellious and troublesome Ikko-Ikki. Today Osaka, the provincial capital, is the financial hub of Japan and has the headquarters of many well-known companies, such as Panasonic and Capcom. Osaka Castle is a prominent tourist destination, and the city’s inhabitants are well known for both their cuisine and distinctive dialect. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_shimosajap_gempei Comprising the whole of the Boso Peninsula, Shimosa province is small and hilly and therefore does not produce much income. The constant wars conducted in the Kanto plain have stunted much of its potential for development. Today it is the Chiba prefecture, and the capital is a centre for the Japanese steel and oil industries, as well as producing the majority of the country’s peanuts! False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_shimotsukejap_gempei Shimotsuke is located at the northern end of the Kanto plain. Today, it is home to the Nikko Tosho-Gu temple complex, famed for being the final resting place of the great shogun, Tokugawa Ieyasu. The complex has been designated a World Heritage Site and attracts thousands of tourists per year. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_south_shinanojap_gempei Located in the centre of the “Japanese Alps”, the Shinano province is as mountainous as might be expected. It is therefore difficult to farm. In all of Japan, it is the province furthest from the sea in all directions. Stone is extensively quarried. Today, Shinano province is better known as Nagano prefecture, the host area of the 1998 Winter Olympic Games. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_suojap_gempei Lying at the westerly tip of Honshu, Suo has good transport and horse trading resources. Under the Ouchi family, the capital Yamaguchi has become known as the “Kyoto of the West” due to its great cultural achievements, making it the unofficial second city of Japan. It was here, among the educated population, that Francis Xavier, the famed Jesuit missionary, found patronage and support for his attempts to convert the Japanese to Catholicism. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_surugajap_gempei Being mainly mountains, Suruga is not well suited to farming. The capital, Sumpu, is the main stronghold of the Imagawa clan and has a long tradition of political bickering. Tokugawa Ieyasu apparently retired to Suruga, although he quietly set up a second court to continue his rule out of the public gaze. The last shogun, Yoshinobu, also came to Suruga to retire, but was refused permission to live at Sumpu Castle by the newly-restored Meiji regime. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_tajimajap_gempei Tajima is a small province situated on the San’in Coast. Though it doesn’t produce a large income, it has the advantage of its position, as it is a gateway between the coastal areas separated by the Chugoku Mountains. Nowadays, Tajima has gained global fame for being the birthplace of Kobe beef. Made from Wagyu cattle that are bred and reared following strict tradition, it is widely regarded as a delicacy and, possibly, the best beef in the world. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_tambajap_gempei Tamba is one of the few landlocked provinces in Japan, and is not a wealthy area. However, it is very close to the capital city of Kyoto, which gives it some positional, strategic importance. Akechi Mitsuhide staged his coup against Oda Nobunaga here, leading to the Honno-ji incident and eventually Nobunaga forced seppuku. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_tangojap_gempei While not wealthy, Tango is gifted with one of the three “Views of Japan”. The Amanohashidate, or Bridge to Heaven, is a thin strip of land connecting both sides of Myazu Bay, and is the subject of countless paintings. Today the area is home to a major base for the Japanese Maritime Self Defence Force, or what would be the Navy if the modern constitution allowed such a thing. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_tosajap_gempei Tosa covers the entire southern coast of Shikoku and is a moderately wealthy province that offers a safe haven from the aggression of most other clans. It has plentiful woods, making it a good place for shipbuilding. Today, Tosa has the only castle in Japan that retains both its original keep and palace. Kochi was constructed by Yamauchi Kazutoyo, the provincial ruler, after the Tokugawa victory at the Battle of Sekigahara. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_totomijap_gempei Another important station on the Tokaido road, Totomi is the traditional homeland of the Imagawa clan. It is not wealthy but, as the main route between the east and west around the Japanese Alps, it has strategic importance. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_tsukushijap_gempei Tsukushi is in the heart of Kyushu, and is an extremely rich province. The city of Dazaifu is one of the major military and administrative centres of feudal Japan. Historically, Tsukushi was where foreign embassies, including that of the Chinese, could be found. Sugawara no Michizane, a scholar who was deified as the Kami of learning, spent his final years here in exile. Today, the capital is Fukuoka, the most populous city on Kyushu. It is also one of Japan’s most dynamic cities. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_ugojap_gempei Ugo is a fertile province, and its remote location in the far northwest helps keep it a very rural place. It produces mainly sake, vegetables and building stone. Nowadays it is part of the Akita prefecture and still famous for the production of sake, along with the drinking of sake. Some claim it is home to the most beautiful women in all of Japan, although is that the sake speaking? It is also home to Ono no Komachi, one of Japan’s most famous female poets and, according to Catholic tradition, the Virgin Mary once appeared there as well. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_uzenjap_gempei Uzen is a fertile, agricultural province, and is known for its cherries and the thistly safflower, used for dyeing. Its mountain ranges make this an easily defensible region. Three of Japan’s most holy mountains stand in the province, and the area is an important site for practitioners of Shugendo, an ascetic Shintoist belief. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_wakasajap_gempei Wakasa province lies on the western coast, between Wakasa Bay and Lake Biwa. While relatively small and underdeveloped, it is a crossroads of major routes, making it of some strategic value. The area is well known for its fishing, and provides much of Kyoto’s seafood. Its capital, Obama, gained some fame-by-association in 2008 due to it sharing the name with the new American president, Barack Obama. The ensuing craze resulted in Hula groups, Obama candy, and other such merchandise. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_yamashirojap_gempei Kyoto is capital of the small province of Yamashiro: it is the spiritual, intellectual and administrative centre of Japan. Both the Ashikaga shogun and the emperor reside here, and holding Yamashiro should is the main objective for any daimyo aspiring to subdue and rule Japan. Even today, Kyoto has retained its status as the heart of traditional Japanese culture. With its numerous shrines, temples and cultural events it is the second most popular tourist destination in Japan, receiving over thirty million visitors each year. False
start_pos_regions_long_description_gem_yamatojap_gempei Located in the rich Japanese heartland and bordering Kyoto, Yamato is a valuable asset for its owners. Yamato gives its name to the earliest Japanese empire, which originated here, and Todai-ji, Japan’s largest temple, can be found here. The word “Yamato” is often used in conjunction with subjects and values that are seen as traditionally very Japanese: it has a deep resonance in the culture. This was why the largest warship (other than modern aircraft carriers) ever constructed was the Imperial Japanese Navy’s Yamato, a 73,000 ton super-battleship armed with 410mm guns. The ship saw only limited action in the Second World War, and was sunk by US aircraft in April 1945. The great vessel capsized and then exploded; the captain and commanding admiral went down with their ship. False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_akijap_gempei Doi Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_awajap_gempei Kagawa Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_awajijap_gempei Takami Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_bingojap_gempei Kibi Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_bitchujap_gempei Ariwara Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_bizenjap_gempei Taira Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_bungojap_gempei Ogata Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_buzenjap_gempei Kobayakawa Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_echigojap_gempei Amakasu Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_echizenjap_gempei Adachi Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_etchujap_gempei Kiyohara Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_fukushimajap_gempei Soma Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_harimajap_gempei Akamatsu Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_hidajap_gempei Daisuke Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_higojap_gempei Kikuchi Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_hitachijap_gempei Satake Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_hizenjap_gempei Hata Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_hokijap_gempei Hasebe Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_hyugajap_gempei Takahashi Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_igajap_gempei Isonokami Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_inabajap_gempei Urakami Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_isejap_gempei Kitabatake Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_iwamijap_gempei Masuda Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_iwatejap_gempei Fujiwara Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_iyojap_gempei Kyogoku Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_izujap_gempei Minamoto Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_izumojap_gempei Kyogoku Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_kagajap_gempei Sugawara Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_kaijap_gempei Chiba Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_kawachijap_gempei Ishikawa Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_kazusajap_gempei Chiba Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_kiijap_gempei Hatakeyama Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_kozukejap_gempei Nitta Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_mikawajap_gempei Honda Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_mimasakajap_gempei Seno Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_minojap_gempei Toki Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_miyagijap_gempei Fujiwara Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_musashijap_gempei Edo Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_nagatojap_gempei Ouchi Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_nanban_basejap_gempei X False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_north_shinanojap_gempei Minamoto Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_notojap_gempei Okura Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_omijap_gempei Sasaki Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_osumijap_gempei Ito Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_owarijap_gempei Shiba Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_sadojap_gempei Inoue Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_sagamijap_gempei Minamoto Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_sanukijap_gempei Taira Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_satsumajap_gempei Soga Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_settsujap_gempei Taira Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_shimosajap_gempei Yuki Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_shimotsukejap_gempei Ashikaga Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_south_shinanojap_gempei Minamoto Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_suojap_gempei Tatara Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_surugajap_gempei Kajiwara Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_tajimajap_gempei Koide Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_tambajap_gempei Shinmen Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_tangojap_gempei Kusunoki Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_tosajap_gempei Yamauchi Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_totomijap_gempei Ii Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_tsukushijap_gempei Akizuki Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_ugojap_gempei Fujiwara Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_uzenjap_gempei Fujiwara Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_waco_basejap_gempei Wako Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_wakasajap_gempei Ochi Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_yamashirojap_gempei Taira Rebels False
start_pos_regions_rebel_faction_name_gem_yamatojap_gempei Watanabe Rebels False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_aki:koriyama2130426530 Koriyama False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_awa:tokushima2130426538 Tokushima False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_awaji:minamiawaji2130426544 Minamiawaji False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_bingo:fuchu2130426554 Fuchu False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_bitchu:soja2130426555 Soja False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_bizen:okayama2130426565 Okayama False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_bungo:funai2130426566 Fu'nai False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_buzen:kokura2130426567 Kokura False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_echigo:nagaoka2130426575 Nagaoka False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_echizen:fukui2130426576 Fukui False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_etchu:toyama2130426579 Toyama False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_fukushima:aizuwakamatsu2130426582 Aizuwakamatsu False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_harima:akashi2130426590 Akashi False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_hida:takayama2130426599 Takayama False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_higo:kumamoto2130426603 Kumamoto False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_hitachi:mito2130426613 Mito False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_hizen:dazaifu2130426621 Dazaifu False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_hoki:kurayoshi2130426631 Kurayoshi False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_hyuga:saito2130426640 Saito False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_iga:ueno2130426647 Ueno False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_inaba:tottori2130426657 Tottori False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_ise:tsu2130426664 Anotsu False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_iwami:hamada2130426668 Hamada False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_iwate:hiraizumi2130426673 Hiraizumi False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_iyo:imabari2130426674 Imabari False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_izu:mishima2130426676 Mishima False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_izumo:matsue2130426682 Matsue False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_kaga:kurikawa2130426683 Kurikawa False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_kai:kofu2130426688 Kofu False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_kawachi:fujidera2130426694 Fujidera False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_kazusa:ichihara2130426698 Ichihara False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_kii:wakayama2130426707 Wakayama False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_kozuke:takasaki2130426708 Takasaki False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_mikawa:okazaki2130426712 Okazaki False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_mimasaka:tsuyama2130426714 Tsuyama False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_mino:inokuchi2130426722 Inokuchi False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_miyagi:sendai2130426727 Sendai False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_musashi:edo2130426736 Edo False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_nagato:hagi2130426746 Hagi False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_nanban_base:nanban_base_settlement2130426756 Nanban Base False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_north_shinano:matsumoto2130426761 Matsumoto False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_noto:nanao2130426765 Nanao False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_omi:otsu2130426774 Otsu False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_osumi:kokubu2130426781 Kanoya False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_owari:inazawa2130426785 Inazawa False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_sado:aikawa2130426795 Aikawa False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_sagami:kamakura2130426805 Kamakura False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_sanuki:yashima2130426806 Yashima False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_satsuma:kagoshima2130426811 Kagoshima False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_settsu:fukuhara2130426816 Fukuhara False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_shimosa:chiba2130426822 Chiba False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_shimotsuke:tochigi2130426831 Tochigi False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_south_shinano:kiso2130426835 Kiso False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_suo:yamaguchi2130426844 Yamaguchi False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_suruga:sunpu2130426851 Sunpu False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_tajima:izushi2130426853 Zushi False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_tamba:kameyaka2130426854 Kameyaka False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_tango:miyazu2130426855 Miyazu False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_tosa:kochi2130426856 Kochi False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_totomi:hamamatsu2130426866 Hamamatsu False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_tsukushi:fukuoka2130426867 Fukuoka False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_ugo:kubota2130426868 Kubota False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_uzen:yamagata2130426870 Yamagata False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_waco_base:waco_base_settlement2130426873 Waco Base False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_wakasa:obama2130426883 Obama False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_yamashiro:kyoto2130426885 Kyoto False
start_pos_settlements_onscreen_name_settlement:gem_yamato:joroku2130426889 Joroku False