History of Pianteh

Ancient History
Despite written evidence that Pianteh has existed for over 2000 years on its islands to the East of Japan in the Pacific Ocean there is also evidence that proves that the people that ended up on the islands in the Pacific Ocean originated from Sharm El-Sheikh in modern day Egypt. Exact records of the sorts of lifestyles that the people led are scarce and in poor condition, with only three texts having been translated thus far and bringing forth only financial records. What is known, however, is that the ancient Piantehans were a nomadic people and as such had no land that they called their own. The Piantehans travelled between Sharm El-Sheikh and Port Said since the first group of people that called themselves Piantehans did so in the 28th century BC. These long distance journeys would take place numerous times each decade. A handful of times the Piantehans also made long journeys towards modern day Cairo.

Travels to Cairo
Although there are few records of it happening, there is proof that the Piantehans did make their way to modern day Cairo numerous times. On one of those arrivals, around the early 26th century BC, it is largely rumored and suggested that the Egyptians at the time had gotten help from the Piantehans with the building of the Great Pyramid of Giza and its surrounding complex. And while Egypt has stated that they have found no proof of this having happened, the Piantehans state that through tales from their ancestors that have been told generation upon generation at a time that the Piantehans did, indeed, aid in the building of the ancient structures.

Final Departure
After the construction of the Great Pyramid and its complex the Piantehans departed for Sharm El-Sheikh like they had done many times before, only leaving with more people than they arrived with as several Egyptians formed relationships with Piantehans during the period of time of the pyramid's construction. These Egyptians refused to let their newfound relationships leave without them. For many more centuries the Piantehans travelled between Sharm El-Sheikh, Port Said, and Cairo until the late 4th century BC when the decision was made that the entirety of the Piantehan Civilization should finally find its own land to settle. How the Piantehans left Sharm El-Sheikh, and by what means, is unclear.

Unclear Travels
After their sudden departure from Sharm El-Sheikh it is unclear what the exact path was that the Piantehans made. Given the information that has been uncovered over the years it has been determined that the journey must have covered at least 20.000 kilometers across open oceans along the coasts of Asian nations. Proof of their journey has been found in the areas surrounding the modern day locations of Aden, Yemen; Muscat, Oman; Karachi, Pakistan; Mumbai, India; Colombo, Sri Lanka; Chattogram, Bangladesh; Ngwesaung, Myanmar; Phukert, Thailand; Singapore, Singapore; Kuching, Malaysia; Manila, Philippines; Kaohsiung City, Taiwan; Okinawa, Japan; and Ogasawara, Japan.

New Fortune
When the Piantehans were in Okinawa, Japan, they had traded gold for information on a possible location where they could settle themselves. This information led them to Ogasawara, Japan, where they once more traded for more information that saw the Piantehans sailing for a group of large islands. These islands were soon found by the Piantehans who set foot on the largest island, naming it Fir Kael which, in modern day English, is translated as New Fortune. Fir Kael and its surrounding islands were claimed by the Piantehans who called the new nation Pianteh.