Golgotha Archipelago

The Golgotha Archipelago refers to a remote island cluster located off the coast of South America and is located near the South Pole. Its name comes from Calvary, or Golgotha, the location where Jesus Christ was crucified according to the Christian Bible. 
== Overview ==
During the Mesozoic era, the archipelago first broke away from the landmass that would become South America. The archipelago was home to various dinosaur species throughout the Age of Dinosaurs, until they became extinct 65 million years ago. 
Each island on this archipelago is named after various concepts related to sin, wickedness and iniquity as taught in the Bible, and the Qu'ran. The largest of the islands is Isla Gemido (Groaning Island) and the smallest is Isla del Infierno (Hell's Island). 
Centuries later, It would later become a strategic location during World War II and then home to American airbases during the Cold War. In the 1990s, after the military left, a scientific corporation decided to use the islands as breeding grounds after successfully resurrecting dinosaurs from extinction using genetic manipulation and engineering techniques. 
This made the Golgotha Archipelago the center of controversy and international outrage from both the scientific community, the religious community, and various animal rights organizations. 
== Islands ==
The following is a list of islands that form the Golgotha Archipelago. These names are references to the concepts of sin, iniquity and judgment as taught by the Abrahamic religions: Christianity, Judaism and Islam. 
* Isla de la Ira (Wrath Island).
* Isla de la iniquidad (Island of iniquity).
* Isla Gemido (Groaning island)
* Isla del Pecado (Sin island)
* Isla del infierno (Hell's Island).
Category:Locations