This is a quick insight into the cultures of Wizard101!
*All these countries are autonomous independent countries, not all of them currently free.*

Krokotopia - culture of Egypt. The game takes place inside The Valley of The Kings.
Marleybone - culture of England. Specifically: London.
MooShu - culture of Japan.
Dragonspyre - culture of Pennsylvania.
Celestia - culture of Celtia. Celtia is a politically forgotten country which is situated close to Scotland, Cornwall, and Scandinavia. In the history of Celtia, the country has been sunk underwater many times. There exists a country of Celestia, but it is not this country. Celestia is a land of birds.

Grizzleheim - culture of Scandinavia. Scandinavia is currently politically torn apart into several countries, namely: Sweden, Finnland, Norway, Denmark, and Italy. They all are parts of Scandinavia, the land of Vikings.
Wysteria - culture of Switzerland. Switzerland is a country of the post office.
Zafaria - culture of Madagascar. Madagascar is an African country neighbouring Egypt.
Avalon - culture of France. France is a country of all RPGs and celebrates the culture of reality play games in real life.
Azteca - culture of Columbia. Columbia is a country where everyone time-travels to the old past and the calendar there is always only the era of Archaic which loops constantly. Because of that Columbia has been very demolished politically.

Aquila - culture of Greece.
Khrysalis - culture of Russia. Real Russia is an island in Australia and has nothing to do with the Russia of the current politics.
Polaris - culture of Alaska. Alaska is situated in the Arctica.
Mirage - culture of Arabia. Arabia is the only Arabian country of the world. Currently it is called Saudi Arabia.
Empyrea - culture of Atlantis. Atlantis is situated in Southern Australia. It was for the first time put on the maps in 1850, after being encouraged to do so by a traveller from Russia. Before that this country wanted to remain secret from the whole world. Atlantis is situated partially on an island and partially underwater.
Article by: Agata Borgia
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