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, 08:47, 28 April 2022
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| However, these "voyages" were less about genuine exploration and more about partying and women. He did become a close acquaintance of several officials and local rich people in [[Estonoh]], but his reputation was superficial: he was liked as a guest who spends an inordinate amounts of money. The conclusion of his trips usually coincided with the expiration of his funds. | | However, these "voyages" were less about genuine exploration and more about partying and women. He did become a close acquaintance of several officials and local rich people in [[Estonoh]], but his reputation was superficial: he was liked as a guest who spends an inordinate amounts of money. The conclusion of his trips usually coincided with the expiration of his funds. |
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− | == A trip to Nadd == | + | == A trip to Nadd and the Long Siege == |
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| Eventually, Mran decided to undertake a more ambitious trip, this time to the famous [[Laeooy Coast]]. His journey began in 1855 [[FR]] and he reached [[the Kingdom of Nadd]] in he beginning of April of 1856. His arrival was a notable event, since visitors from Gantolia were rare. | | Eventually, Mran decided to undertake a more ambitious trip, this time to the famous [[Laeooy Coast]]. His journey began in 1855 [[FR]] and he reached [[the Kingdom of Nadd]] in he beginning of April of 1856. His arrival was a notable event, since visitors from Gantolia were rare. |
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| Mosk-Sopoh's was considerable, but as he couldn't really encircle Nadd due to the geography of the place, he simply stationed his troops under city walls. | | Mosk-Sopoh's was considerable, but as he couldn't really encircle Nadd due to the geography of the place, he simply stationed his troops under city walls. |
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− | The naddians quickly understood that Mran's barrier is what's keeping them safe and asked him to stay for a bit longer. Mosk-Sopoh coldly refused to stop the siege. While he moved some of his troops away, enough of them were left under city walls indefinitely. Naddians, thus, refused to let Mran leave and held him captive for the rest of his life. | + | The naddians quickly understood that Mran's barrier is what's keeping them safe and asked him to stay for a bit longer. Mosk-Sopoh coldly refused to stop the siege. While he moved some of his troops away, enough of them were left under city walls indefinitely, which resulted in the famous [[the Long Siege|Long Siege]]. Naddians, thus, refused to let Mran leave and held him captive for the rest of his life. |
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| == Personality == | | == Personality == |