Invitation to all Lords and Ladies of the WorldThe High Chancellor of the Qeudkoka of Taimansia
is commended by
Qeud Raladev of Taimansia
to invite any Lords and Ladies of the world who wish to attend a feast for expanding diplomacy and good relations to the Selmruka in the Royal Capital of Bawe-Arode.
There, all in attendance will be treated to a grand feast at the expense of the Qeudkoka of Taimansia.
We encourage any who receive this letter to accept this invitation if possible, and we shall look forward to seeing you,
Best regards,
Kaiqeud Edob Revoka of Revoba,
High Chancellor of the Qeudkoka of Taimansia
The city of Bawe-Arode was beginning to set up for the influx of foreign dignitaries, lords and assorted other guests. The normally busy streets leading up to the Selmruka, itself built largely into the side of the White Mountain, had become ever busier with the bustling crowds of peasants, city officials and low-ranking lords who had come both to see the setup for the feast, but also to assist in setting up Bawe-Arode to be a city fit for foreign visitation.
The winding city streets of grey stone stood in stark contrast to the wooden buildings as one approached the highest points of the city. Shrines to the god Rerm lined the streets approaching the topmost levels. Not only was Bawe-Arode a prominent city in Taimansia, it was also a centre of worship for the Kaevi faith, as well as being the place of residence of the Raesain Kesmal, the head of the faith.
The various councillors of Taimansia, amongst them some of the most prominent men and women in the Qeudkoka, filed into the vast valley of Kawarka through the massive red gate, the Kodamas, which stood as the only entrance through the 50-foot tall walls lying directly to the North of Bawe-Arode.
Within the Selmruka, the Qeud, Raladev Rokqeud Talenred, stood awaiting the various lords and ladies he had invited. The city lay sprawled below him, the people in its streets as small and numerous as ants, and as the servants decorated his castle, he realised this truly would be a great feast. This would be a feast for the ages.
The winding city streets of grey stone stood in stark contrast to the wooden buildings as one approached the highest points of the city. Shrines to the god Rerm lined the streets approaching the topmost levels. Not only was Bawe-Arode a prominent city in Taimansia, it was also a centre of worship for the Kaevi faith, as well as being the place of residence of the Raesain Kesmal, the head of the faith.
The various councillors of Taimansia, amongst them some of the most prominent men and women in the Qeudkoka, filed into the vast valley of Kawarka through the massive red gate, the Kodamas, which stood as the only entrance through the 50-foot tall walls lying directly to the North of Bawe-Arode.
Within the Selmruka, the Qeud, Raladev Rokqeud Talenred, stood awaiting the various lords and ladies he had invited. The city lay sprawled below him, the people in its streets as small and numerous as ants, and as the servants decorated his castle, he realised this truly would be a great feast. This would be a feast for the ages.