History of Sade
In 1568 Sadiens (also known as SA's) traveled from Iceland through the Baltic sea until they came across new land. The Sadiens split into two groups during their travels. One group, the SAN's went to the North, and the SAS's went to the South. They set up borders and lived independently till 1700. During this time the British had started to conquer other countries surrounding Sade. They had colonised Sade for 10 years, but Sade gained independence in 1710. From 1710 to 1860 Sade was independent and built small towns all over the country. In the 18th Century Sade was still a part of Finland. They were colonised by both Finland (1860 - 1910) and Sweden (1790 - 1860). In 1860 Finland conquered Sade and took over the country. Swedish colonists were thrown out and the country became a part of Finland. When Sade gained their independence in 1910 they kept their Finnish traditions, but changed up a few things. In 1920 the government decided to start building a capital city close that was located close to the Baltic sea. What started off as a small fishing village, turned into a city with buildings 10 stories high. In 2001 the city became one of the most visited places by tourists. In the year 2005 the amount people had to pay for taxes rose by 0.3%. This was because all the products that were being imported suddenly became more expensive.
National Day: 26th April
National Day: 26th April
WW1WW1 started two years after Sade's independence. Sade, Belarus, Poland and Finland joined together to form a treaty (the SBPS). This treaty offered safety to all of the citizens from those countries, because Sade was right in the middle of them. More than 100,000 people fled from their countries for safety in Sade. Years later hundreds of them are now citizens of Sade and have made families here.
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WW2The SBPS was still intact during WW2. This helped prevent them from being occupied by the German armies. Although Germany and Poland are neighbouring countries, the armies weren't able to pass Poland's walls, because they were full of guards. Countries such as the Netherlands and Luxembourg were conquered by German armies in years from 1939 - 1941. Two years after the war was over the SBPS broke apart and only Finland and Sade were still in a treaty, although Belarus, Poland and Sade were neutral with each other.
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