Biscay

This is the city of Biscay

The soldiers then continued; they marched further than they had on the first campaign. Further down the Cephesus they discovered a temple, half buried in the scrub lands. Upon scaling the structure, one of the Scouts pointed out a town in the distance. A small detachment left the temple with King Cyrus to visit the new town. King Cyrus paid for a night at the town inn and asked the family that ran it to tell him about the town. It had no name because no one bothered to remember it, but locals called it Trieste, meaning the Saddest place. The town was extremely poor due to the constant raids by bandits in the area. It sits at a good location to trade but traders avoided the area. Also apparently the leader of the town cut a deal with the bandits to keep the guards from interfering if he got some of the earnings. King Cyrus hatched a plan to depose the leader. He told the innkeeper to get all the people to the Temple south of town at midnight for a meeting. At the meeting he told them to spread tales of a King visiting town to negotiate with the leader. The bandits saw it as an opportunity to rob a very rich person, very far from home. Just as he thought the bandits came to raid the town the very next day. Once the bandits moved in full force, King Cyrus gave a signal that told his soldiers to surround the town. At the end all the bandits were executed and the former leader of the town was publicly beheaded. He then offered for the town to join Adenia if they wished. The town voted, and the decision was unanimous and the town decided it would be called Biscay. Once the town was established, the soldiers helped build crude walls and stationed some soldiers there. They also established trade contracts with Aden City.