Pallisican Migration: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "{{Nouvelle Alexandrie Article}}{{WIP}}{{Infobox event | name = Passasian Migration | image = | caption = | location = From Passas to Corum | date = | type = Mass migration | cause = | outcome = Significant loss of life, demographic changes }} The '''Passasian Migration''' refers to a significant movement of Pallisican and Bassarid inhabitants from Passas to the continent of Corum. This mass departure, primarily by sea and air, resulted in significant loss of...") |
m (Edgard moved page Passasian Migration to Pallisican Migration) |
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Revision as of 17:23, 12 May 2023
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This article or section is a work in progress. The information below may be incomplete, outdated, or subject to change. |
| Location | From Passas to Corum |
|---|---|
| Type | Mass migration |
| Outcome | Significant loss of life, demographic changes |
The Passasian Migration refers to a significant movement of Pallisican and Bassarid inhabitants from Passas to the continent of Corum. This mass departure, primarily by sea and air, resulted in significant loss of life.
Background
Migration
The majority of the Passasian population embarked on the perilous journey by sea or air. The distance between Passas and Corum was significant, and the conditions were often treacherous. Many attempted the journey in ships not suited for the long and hazardous voyage, while others trusted in air transport, despite the risks.
Maritime Migration
For those who chose to travel by sea, the journey was fraught with danger. It is estimated that 80% of the ships attempting to reach Corum sank, leading to a significant loss of life. The reasons for the large number of shipwrecks are many, including poorly maintained or overloaded ships, dangerous sea conditions, and a lack of navigational knowledge or resources.
Aerial Migration
Despite the risks, many Passasians also chose to migrate by air. Details of the challenges faced and the loss of life encountered during this form of migration are not well documented.
