Pacifica

The Republic of Pacifia, known as Pacifica, is a sovereign nation in North America. With Columbia as its capital, it is a major port city in the Pacific Ocean. Its territories lay between the Pacific Coast of both the United States and Canada to the east, the El Kadsreian Islands to the south, and Magisteria to the north and west.

Prehistory (to the 1600s)
When the Paleo Indians migrated from Asia, present-day Pacifia was connected with the Americas via a land bridge that went from Alaska. A certain amount of tribes settled in the northern part of the area, which was full of mountains at the time; however, it was not as arable and many tribes moved south to the tips of the island. Not much is known about these early tribes.

Ektæó Colonial Rule (1623-1908)
See Protectorate of Pacifia for more information

Ektæózeruich found itself in the midst of colonisation. Initally, the settlers were meant to colonise a portion of North America west of the Cascades that would include much of present day Alaska, British Columbia, northern California, Idaho, western Montana, Oregon, Washington, and Southwestern Yukon. Due to incorrect coordinates and bad mapping, the Ektæó Gold Coast Company (Ektæó: Compángnij Coste Auoră) found themselves on the coasts of Pacifia Island. Despite this, the people who were sent there strongly believed they were on Vancouver Island and refused to leave Pacifia. New Tæóich (now called Bedford) was the first settlement the Gold Coast Company made a few days later. However, as time passed, the natives of the island were tired of the colony's expansion and a few conflicts occured from time to time. The colony managed to get the upper hand, and they were pushed northward until they ended up in the mountains. The Ektæó Gold Coast Company changed their name to the Protectorate of Pacifia in 1623 and it was placed under the rule of the crown.