Shirotsumek Hill

Near site of one of the 4 monastery districts of Alleigh, you’ll come upon Shirotsumek Hill. It is important because it represents the path not taken and therefore set the stage for the legendary journeys of Nobunaga-Gotari and, ultimately, Nobunaga-Ventreven ever schoolchild knows.

Evidence suggests that the hill was probably the present-day site of Dodger Stadium (the name in the Nipponic [a Hizurokoran dialect] refers to the white flowers Nobunaga saw all over the hillside). After landing in Kymaerica after months lost at sea, Nobunaga-Gotari’s first impulse was to explore and conquer, but, ironically, this turned out to be the southern AND eastern most point of his explorations.

Because ever since his arrival in the new land, Gotari had felt unsatisfied with the goal of unending conquest. Soon, he came under the influence (though he never joined them per se) of the Bravenleavanne and began what was really a much simpler life of building a community of fisherman and not warriors, staying close to his new home (near what we call linear Santa Barbara).

However, his mistress and later wife, Lady Otako, brought up their son Nobunaga the Younger (ultimately called Nobunaga-Gaisen) with a sense of injustice and a desire to reclaim his birthright that could only be satisfied in one way—conquest of what we call Japan. But when they stood here, that story was only dimly seen–if at all.

The part of the story installed here: