Northern Confederation: Difference between revisions
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In the 20th century, Kaigwa, [[Housatonic]], and to a lesser extent Tonawandis became major cultural centers within the Confederation, with arts, media, and fashion flowing out of these cities across the rest of the Confederation. In turn, throughout the late 20th century, a culture of mutual enmity and resentment between rural and urban peoples began to grow. | In the 20th century, Kaigwa, [[Housatonic]], and to a lesser extent Tonawandis became major cultural centers within the Confederation, with arts, media, and fashion flowing out of these cities across the rest of the Confederation. In turn, throughout the late 20th century, a culture of mutual enmity and resentment between rural and urban peoples began to grow. | ||
The symbol of the Northern Confederation - its crest and flag - became a long-term legacy of the Confederation. Elements of the flag and its colors have become a staple of state flag design in [[Cusinaut]], with the colors serving as a strong symbol of indigenous polity. Its colors or design elements appear in the flags of [[New Harren]], [[Housatonic]], and the [[Chenango Confederacy]]. | |||
==Economy== | ==Economy== | ||