Java Islands

Established

yr. 2077 A.P.

Government

unknown

Area

40,524 sq. miles

Population

unknown

Geography

Java is a mesmerizing trio of small islands in the Mediterranean that are as secluded as they are wondrous. Awe inspiring waterfalls and lush valleys litter the landscape; abundant rare wildlife also roam the captivating island campuses that stretch 40,000 miles from Sumatra - the smallest and most western island, to Bali - the most eastern of the three; Jarkata is the name of the island in the center and is also the largest of the three exotic isles.

Official Language

unknown

Capital

N/A

Currency

N/A

History

The beautiful Java Islands were formed during the catastrophic earthquake that splintered the continent of Pangea. It has always been a romantic place teeming with hypnotic views and exotic wildlife - and was declared an international wildlife preserve by the Pangean Global Council (PGC) in 2077. The indigenous tribe of people there remain in the tree canopy - observing from above, and very rarely interact with visitors to the islands. The only civilized presence on the islands is at a Buddhist temple on Jakarta where the Hindu monks teach the practice of chakra to its visitors.