Teyvat

Teyvat is a country in the Sea of Okhotsk between Japan and Russia.

Pre-Colonisation
Teyvat was created by The Seven and it once was a plain land with a mix of plains, deserts, snow and water areas until the year 1625 when the Dutch claimed a point of Teyvat to supply food to the ships with trade routes to Alaska.

Colonisation peroid
140 years after the Dutch claimed partial land, Britain seized it and have full control of the land. On January 1, 1900 all seven separate British self-governing colonies agreed to federate to one country which would be later known as Teyvat with a capital located in then-Liyue Harbour

Sometime in 1922 Liyue Harbour was renamed to Canterbury.

World War II
In 1940, Teyvat joined World War II and help the fight with the allies. It was also a getaway destination for Jewish refugees fleeing from from persecution.

Post war & contemporary Teyvat
After World War II, Teyvat enjoyed significant increases in living conditions, leisure time and suburban development. Following the abolition of Teyvat Ethnic Act, Teyvat's demography and culture transformed as a result from a large and ongoing immigration. While the Teyvat Act 1994 severed the remaining vestigial constitutional ties between Teyvat and the United Kingdom, a 2007 referendum resulted in 75% of the voters rejecting a proposal to abolish the Monarchy of Teyvat and turn it into a republic.