Wano Country: Japan’s Edo Period
The Wano arc in One Piece takes inspiration from Japan, particularly the Edo period. The architecture of Wano resembles the traditional thatched roof and wooden floor structures of that time. Similar to Japan’s development, Wano starts as an agricultural country and later becomes industrialized. However, it also faces issues such as pollution and poverty.
Amazon Lily: A Glimpse of China
Amazon Lily, the island of the all-female pirate crew Kuja Pirates, is modeled after ancient China. The island’s architecture and decorations reflect the aesthetics of ancient Chinese culture. Notably, Kuja Castle bears a resemblance to the Hanging Temple in Hunyuan County, China.
Dressrosa: Spanish Charm
Dressrosa, a captivating island in the New World, draws inspiration from Spain. Its architecture, particularly Guell Park in Barcelona, showcases elements of modernism. The Corrida Colosseum in Dressrosa also shares similarities with Rome’s iconic Colosseum. The fashion and culture of Dressrosa’s citizens and dancers also exude a Spanish vibe.
Mariejois: A Touch of France
Mariejois, the capital of the World Government, bears resemblance to the Chateau de Chambord in France’s Centre-Val de Loire region. This sacred place serves as the residence of the highest rulers in One Piece, including the Five Elders, Celestial Dragons, and Commander-in-Chief Kong.
Alabasta: A Blend of Egypt and the Middle East
Alabasta, a kingdom in One Piece, combines elements of ancient Egypt, India, and the modern Middle East. The name “Alabasta” may be derived from the mineral “alabaster,” commonly found in ancient Egyptian jars. The geography, architecture, and culture of Alabasta reflect these diverse influences.
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Source: ONEESPORTS
