One Piece Tartaria?

It is actually based on history, who knows, maybe I get to read in SH a lot of interesting material for him. I understand that he was very curious.
Oda was very inspired by pirates and Vikings and aspired to become a manga artist.
Both Edward Newgate (Whitebeard), Marshall D. Teach (Blackbeard) and the commander of the Fourth Division Thatch, are based on the pirate who sailed the Caribbean in the 18th century, Edward Teach (also known as Edward Thatch), nicknamed Blackbeard.
The name "Roger" (from Gol D. Roger) is based on the name by which the pirates' flag is known, that is, the "Jolly Roger". On the other hand, the execution scene of Gold D. Roger is a direct tribute to the death of Olivier Levasseur, a 17th century pirate who possessed a necklace with a hidden message that supposedly revealed the location of all his treasures. Moments before he was executed, Levasseur took off his necklace and threw it to the public saying that whoever could decipher the message would find all his hidden treasures.
Roronoa Zoro: Her family name "Roronoa" comes from the name of the French pirate François L'Ollonais.
Eustass "Captain" Kid: From the 13th century pirate monk called Eustace the Monk and also comes from the 17th century Scottish pirate William Kidd.
X Drake: The 16th century adventurer and privateer Sir Francis Drake.
Basil Hawkins: John Hawkins, 16th century English pirate, and 17th century pirate doctor Basil Ringrose.
Trafalgar Law: From 17th Century Pirate Edward Low.
Jewelry Bonney: Its name comes from the 18th century pirate woman Ann Bonney.
Urouge: From Baba Aruj, one of the brothers of the Arab pirates of the 15th century.
Scratchmen Apoo: From the 19th century Chinese pirate Chui Apoo.
Capone "Gang" Bege: It comes from the famous American gangster Al Capone, and the English privateer William le Sauvage.
 
Oda is the author, isn't it? Are all these names the characters in the manga?

It seems to me a very educative kind of manga, from the point of view of alternative theories
 
I was a fan of Hokuto No Ken back in the day and I really loved the freedom Japanese people have in dealing with controversial subjects. Modern Western art is instead full of biases, propaganda and virtue signalling and that's why Japanese manga have such a great success imo
 
I like how aggressively anti-government and conspiratorial this series is.
The goal of the protagonist is to reach the island with Roger's treasure. Coincidentally, they need special key poneglyphs to deduce the location.
Just like here, some special key knowledge would be nice. Maybe shake it from our world nobles (spoilers, as in - read/watch it yourself, it's good entertainment) and pirate emperors?
Anyway, Japanese people seem to agree
 
He has many things that give us clues that Oda knows about many things.
-Talk about a "D" blood that is only possessed by the heirs of an ancient empire that destroyed the government.
-They have an empty century, a part of history that they don't know what happened. It is believed to be when they defeated and erased this "D" nation from history.
-Those who possess unusual abilities are carriers of "Devil's Fruits".
-There are giants and extra giants, some are warriors and others are quiet. The warriors come from an island they have not yet reached.
-Currently they are in Wano: it could be said that it is Japan.
 
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It's like the Tartary mud flood theory. The setting of the story is the year 1522 Age of Sea Circle. 900 years before the current story timeline, there was the Ancient Kingdom, a super advanced civilization that was defeated by a coalition of 20 nations that eventually formed the current world government. To erase any traces of the Ancient Kingdom, the World Government submerged the entire earth using Ancient Weapons causing the sea level to rise by 200 meters. The Ancient Kingdoms have been removed from history and any attempt to study their history was forbidden.


Assuming that the author was inspired by real-world history, the Old Kingdom should have existed around the year 622 Anno Domini and lasted for 100 years before it collapsed. The only meaningful real life event that I can think of that happened in the 7th century was the birth of Islam in Arabian Peninsula.
 
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