Sarasaland: Difference between revisions

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It is believed that [[Daisy Circuit]] took place in Sarasaland in ''[[Mario Kart Wii]]''. However, this is unconfirmed.
It is believed that [[Daisy Circuit]] took place in Sarasaland in ''[[Mario Kart Wii]]''. However, this is unconfirmed.
Of note is that the word "sarasa" refers to a type of cloth. According to one source, "Sarasa is decorated cotton cloth, either printed or hand-painted. Developed in India 2,000 years ago, sarasa arrived in Japan after the 16th century, where it had an enormous artistic influence." Sarasa is also used as a Japanese girl's name. The word itself literally means "cotton print" or "calico" (the latter referring to the floral-like print found on sarasa).


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Revision as of 18:14, July 5, 2009

Template:Location-infobox Sarasaland (referred to specifically as Sarasa Land in modern games) is a region of the Mushroom World, and the setting for Super Mario Land. The realm itself is ruled by Princess Daisy and is made up of four kingdoms: the oceanic Muda, the Eastern Island-based Easton, the ancient Egyptian-styled Birabuto, and the ancient China-based Chai.

History

Super Mario Land

Sarasaland was once taken over by the purple alien Tatanga, who, under the orders of Wario, captured Princess Daisy and brainwashed Sarasaland's inhabitants. Fortunately, Mario arrived to conquer the invader inhabitants and rescue Daisy.

Other

Although Sarasaland hasn't actually made an actual appearance in many years, it is often mentioned in Daisy's official bios in various spinoffs and sports games.

It is believed that Daisy Circuit took place in Sarasaland in Mario Kart Wii. However, this is unconfirmed.

Of note is that the word "sarasa" refers to a type of cloth. According to one source, "Sarasa is decorated cotton cloth, either printed or hand-painted. Developed in India 2,000 years ago, sarasa arrived in Japan after the 16th century, where it had an enormous artistic influence." Sarasa is also used as a Japanese girl's name. The word itself literally means "cotton print" or "calico" (the latter referring to the floral-like print found on sarasa).