Stone from Humble Bridge

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After the first bridge was destroyed during the Lords' War, the bridge was reconstructed into a magnificent monument and named after the crown heir Ilmana Halzhaan. Nowadays all that remains of the grand Fourth Age construction are the bases of stone pillars on the Old Town shore and the great arch standing in the middle of the canal. The bridge was greatly damaged during the revolt and humble wooden planks have now replaced the stone and metal walkway.
During The Fifth Age, Arch Councilor Vikti Malour renamed it to Humble Bridge. This was officially done to better fit the bridge's new design but also in a not-so-subtle attempt to distance the monument from the long gone and controversial royal dynasty. The name change was met with some backlash and to this day there is a split among Kasa residents as to what to call the bridge.

Excerpt from "No Flowers in Kasa" by Geva Kha, Historian.


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