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imported>Ficboy No edit summary |
imported>Sol Pacificus The former sentence was more concise, I'm not sure why you progressively edit it to make it longer |
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|factions = [[Templars]]<br>{{wiki|Imperial Court in Kyoto|Imperial Court}} | |factions = [[Templars]]<br>{{wiki|Imperial Court in Kyoto|Imperial Court}} | ||
|landmark = {{wiki|Kyoto Imperial Palace}}}} | |landmark = {{wiki|Kyoto Imperial Palace}}}} | ||
'''Kyoto''' (京都) and originally '''Heian-kyo''' (平安京), is a major city in [[Japan]] known for having served as its imperial capital for centuries since the {{wiki|Heian period}}. It was originally modelled after the [[Tang dynasty|Tang]] capital of [[Chang'an]] in [[China]]. With the establishment of the [[Tokugawa shogunate]], its prominence was superseded by that of the shogunate's capital, [[Tokyo|Edo]]. After | '''Kyoto''' (京都) and originally '''Heian-kyo''' (平安京), is a major city in [[Japan]] known for having served as its imperial capital for centuries since the {{wiki|Heian period}}. It was originally modelled after the [[Tang dynasty|Tang]] capital of [[Chang'an]] in [[China]]. With the establishment of the [[Tokugawa shogunate]], its prominence was superseded by that of the shogunate's capital, [[Tokyo|Edo]]. After its victory over the Tokugawa in [[Boshin War]], the Imperial Court relocated to Edo, rechristening it as Tokyo, and making it the new national capital.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Fragments – Aizu's Blade]]''</ref> | ||
==Appearances== | ==Appearances== | ||
Revision as of 09:23, 21 April 2021
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Solving that little mystery is exactly why we collected these pages. This article contains an excess of information lacking citations or in need of having them updated. Please ensure that all content are appropriately sourced per the wiki's guidelines. |
Kyoto (京都) and originally Heian-kyo (平安京), is a major city in Japan known for having served as its imperial capital for centuries since the Heian period. It was originally modelled after the Tang capital of Chang'an in China. With the establishment of the Tokugawa shogunate, its prominence was superseded by that of the shogunate's capital, Edo. After its victory over the Tokugawa in Boshin War, the Imperial Court relocated to Edo, rechristening it as Tokyo, and making it the new national capital.[1]
Appearances
References
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