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<blockquote data-quote="The Patriarchy" data-source="post: 17783" data-attributes="member: 162">[ATTACH=full]2579[/ATTACH]The iron mine on Magonia’s southern coast, already a crucial resource for the empire, became the unexpected site of first contact with a foreign people in 1812 CE. Magonian miners, hard at work extracting iron from the rugged cliffs, were the first to spot the [USER=52]@VladislavDeGeso[/USER] arriving along the shoreline. Known for their intricate weaving and knowledge of celestial movements, the VladislavDeGeso were a disciplined society under the rule of King Tumyr, who looked upon the Magonians with a blend of intrigue and disdain. They signed a tentative treaty, yet their leaders held a condescending view, seeing Magonia as a lesser power despite their own recent achievements. Meanwhile, in the western gulf, the newly completed Colossus—a towering bronze statue that marked the Magonian empire&#039;s prowess—stood as a symbol of defiance and strength. With a torch raised to the heavens, this monumental figure watched over the waters, a declaration of Magonia’s ambitions to any who might doubt them. Between the awe-inspiring Colossus and their iron mines, Magonia was determined to stake its claim as a force to be reckoned with, even in the face of these complex and seemingly superior neighbors</blockquote>

[QUOTE="The Patriarchy, post: 17783, member: 162"] [ATTACH type="full"]2579[/ATTACH] The iron mine on Magonia’s southern coast, already a crucial resource for the empire, became the unexpected site of first contact with a foreign people in 1812 CE. Magonian miners, hard at work extracting iron from the rugged cliffs, were the first to spot the [USER=52]@VladislavDeGeso[/USER] arriving along the shoreline. Known for their intricate weaving and knowledge of celestial movements, the VladislavDeGeso were a disciplined society under the rule of King Tumyr, who looked upon the Magonians with a blend of intrigue and disdain. They signed a tentative treaty, yet their leaders held a condescending view, seeing Magonia as a lesser power despite their own recent achievements. Meanwhile, in the western gulf, the newly completed Colossus—a towering bronze statue that marked the Magonian empire's prowess—stood as a symbol of defiance and strength. With a torch raised to the heavens, this monumental figure watched over the waters, a declaration of Magonia’s ambitions to any who might doubt them. Between the awe-inspiring Colossus and their iron mines, Magonia was determined to stake its claim as a force to be reckoned with, even in the face of these complex and seemingly superior neighbors [/QUOTE]

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