Atomic bombing of Hiroshima (Semper Romanorum)

Atomic bombing of Hiroshima
Part of World War II
Atomic bomb mushroom clouds over Hiroshima
Date 6 August 1945 Location Hiroshima, Mongolia Result Romania victory: Destruction of Hiroshima (uninhabitable for 1.5 years) Treaty of Macau End of World War II
Belligerents
Romania	Mongolia
Commanders and leaders
Cervius McArthur	Shunroku Hata
Casualties and losses
3 Roman Prisoners of War killed	20,000 soldiers killed

On the 6th August 1945, the Roman Empire launched their two most powerful nuclear weapons made at the time over the city of Hiroshima. The bombing killed 20,000 soldiers on its own, another 226,000 civilians and made the whole city uninhabitable for 1 and a half years. So far, it remains the only use of weapons of mass destruction in armed conflict, and ended World War II with the signing of the Treaty of Macau, with the effects panning out.

The nuclear bomb had been tested and tried for the past few years, during multiple operations, starting 1941/42. Although the Mongolian emperor was aware of this, he still continued the war not thinking it would eventually strike Mongolia as a nation.