Ivory Tower

From The League Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Ivory Tower
National Capital
Ivory Tower.png
Flag
IT coa.png
Seal
Etymology: Where the river flows in Akvarelian Slavic
Motto(s): 
“Da zdravstvuyet velikiy knyaz'” (“Long live the Grand Duke”)
CountryAkvarelusus
Settled387 A. D.
Made Capital1900
Founded byUnknown
Named forUnknown
Government
 • TypeCounty
 • CountLadislav V (Count of Ivory Tower)
Population
 (2022)
 • Total1.2 million
 • Rank1st
Demonym(s)Ivorian
Time zoneAMT+1 (AMT+12)
Area code(s)001

Ivory Tower (Akvarelian Slavic: Rekatect) was established during the Great Migration by the first Akvarelians who arrived from southern Ostlandet. During the Akvarelian War of Independce the city was destroyed by the Baltanian Imperial Army but was rebuild after the end of said war. After the war it was made the capital city of Akvarelusus. Today the city holds over 1.2 million inhabitants and is the home to the Royal Palace, the Grand Duke and his family.

Etyhmology

The native name: Rekatect literally means Where the river flows and refers to the Matio river being a prominent landmark of the city. The name Ivory Tower was formed as a result of the first foreign visitors visiting the city. As these foreigners could not speak Akvarelian Slavic, they did not learn the native name. Instead they exported the name Ivory Tower, which was given to the city because of its Ivory Tower Cathedral. The cathedral has its tower made out of limestone though because of the whiteness it looks like it is made out of ivory.

History

Geography

Topography

Climate

Architecture

Districts

Demographics

Economy

Finance and corporate location

Politics and government

City governance

Main sights and tourism

Squares

Parks and gardens

Islands

Spas

Infrastructure and transportation

Airport

Public transportation

Roads and railways

Ports, shipping and others

Culture and contemporary life

Museums and galleries

Libraries

Opera and theatres

Casinos

Performing arts and festivals

Fashion

Media

Cuisine

In fiction

Sports

Education

Notable people

International relations

Historic sister cities

Partnerships around the world