The Bad Girl's Quick Transmigration System: Traveling Back and Forth

Chapter 153: Immigration and Development in the Old Japanese Territory

With the full support of the Lin sisters, peerless masters with devastating power, our Great Zhou army, like a surging, unstoppable torrent, quickly swept through the land of Japan. With overwhelming force, they ruthlessly uprooted the foundations of Japan!

The once almighty and invincible Wa royal family crumbled beneath the fierce assault of the Great Zhou army, reduced to ashes. Those members of the royal family, once pampered and indulged in luxury, were either killed on the spot or fled, ultimately finding themselves captured. Only a handful of women survived, and were escorted back to Luoyang, the capital of the Great Zhou.

After careful screening and selection, the Great Zhou decided to adopt different approaches to these captured Japanese women. Those with martial arts heritage and exceptional skills were selected and paired with outstanding generals from the Great Zhou. This not only ensured the inheritance and promotion of their unique martial arts skills, but also promoted the exchange and integration of culture and skills between the two countries.

However, for the ordinary people of Japan, what awaited them was a horrific catastrophe that would wipe out their nation and their race. The Great Zhou army launched a comprehensive and brutal campaign of extermination, sparing no corner, leaving no trace of life. Suddenly, the entire land of Japan was engulfed in a sea of ​​blood, flowing like rivers everywhere; corpses lay scattered across the land, piled like mountains. Once bustling cities became hushed and silent, fertile fields reduced to desolate ruins, and the entire country seemed to have instantly become a terrifying hell on earth.

We completely annihilated the Wa Kingdom and incorporated this land into the Great Zhou's territory. Soon after, the imperial edict arrived, dividing the four islands of the Wa Kingdom into four routes and thirty-five states.

First up is Hokkaido, divided into eight prefectures and encompassing just one province. Hokkaido boasts a vast territory, a cold climate, and magnificent natural scenery. The southern region is primarily based on fishing and agriculture, while the northern region boasts vast forests and rich mineral resources.

Honshu Island, the core region of Japan, is divided into a single prefecture, encompassing fifteen provinces. It boasts bustling cities and a rich history and culture. From Tokyo to Kyoto, Osaka to Nagoya, each city exudes its own unique charm.

Kyushu Island, located in the southwest of Japan, is divided into seven provinces. With its warm climate and abundant resources, it served as a vital agricultural and fishing base for the Great Zhou. Furthermore, Kyushu boasts numerous beautiful beaches and hot springs, attracting numerous tourists.

Finally, there's Shikoku Island, divided into five provinces. Despite its small size, Shikoku boasts unique natural beauty and cultural heritage. Its mountains, rivers, and coastline create a breathtaking tapestry of beauty.

Following the historic event of the four islands of Japan being officially divided into the four great provinces of four and thirty-five states, this mysterious land that has long been filled with a strong exotic atmosphere, like a bright pearl covered by the dust of time, has gone through vicissitudes of life and finally began to radiate its unique brilliance at this moment, thus ushering in an unprecedented and eye-catching new development opportunity.

The Great Zhou court, with foresight, decisively implemented a massive immigration program. They carefully selected numerous landless people from the vast Western Regions and other areas populated by Han Chinese, relocating these eager people to the four provinces and thirty-five states of Wa. Here, the Great Zhou, leveraging the profound Han culture as a foundation, provided comprehensive education and cultural heritage for the immigrants through the establishment of schools and the dispatch of learned scholars.

Nurturing Han culture, the four provinces and thirty-five states of Wa quickly rose to prominence. Fertile land was fully cultivated, agricultural production flourished; advanced craftsmanship techniques were disseminated, resulting in the creation of a wide variety of exquisite handicrafts; commercial activity flourished, and markets flourished. In just a few short years, this once relatively backward land was transformed into a land of abundant resources and a thriving population.

The ancient, profound culture of the Great Zhou swept across this land like a spring breeze, bringing life and vitality wherever it touched. Poetry, songs, and rituals and morals gradually became woven into the fabric of local life, becoming an integral part of their daily code of conduct. The advanced and comprehensive institutions of the Great Zhou served as a solid foundation, firmly supporting the operation and development of this land. From its political system to its legal norms, every aspect demonstrated the wisdom and strength of the Great Zhou.

Under the dual influence of this culture and system, the local economy flourished. Traditional agricultural production methods improved, significantly increasing yields; commercial trade became increasingly frequent, and local markets bustled with activity; artisans refined their skills, producing exquisite crafts that were sold both domestically and internationally. At the same time, social order became increasingly stable and harmonious, and people lived and worked in peace and contentment, with their happiness levels steadily rising. It can be said that this administrative restructuring not only brought about earth-shaking changes to Japan but also laid a solid foundation for its long-term development.

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