| rdfs:comment
| - The Quencilvanian Palace, originally known as the Celestial Palace or Palace of the Monarchy, and also known as the Imperial Palace or as the Palace of Laurasia, is the primary and main official residence of the Emperor and Autocrat of All the Laurasians. A massive complex of buildings, located in the Royal District of Christiania, Laurasia Prime, the Palace has been a main seat of the Laurasian Government for more than seven centuries. As the Celestial Palace, the Quencilvanian Palace had originally been constructed as a mansion during the Second Laurasian Period (657-840), by the Laurasian king Flavius Aetius (712-746), in 730, and was used as a administrative residence and official government resort. During the Dasian Yoke (840-1080), the Palace had been used by the Dasian "beys" of Lau
|
| abstract
| - The Quencilvanian Palace, originally known as the Celestial Palace or Palace of the Monarchy, and also known as the Imperial Palace or as the Palace of Laurasia, is the primary and main official residence of the Emperor and Autocrat of All the Laurasians. A massive complex of buildings, located in the Royal District of Christiania, Laurasia Prime, the Palace has been a main seat of the Laurasian Government for more than seven centuries. As the Celestial Palace, the Quencilvanian Palace had originally been constructed as a mansion during the Second Laurasian Period (657-840), by the Laurasian king Flavius Aetius (712-746), in 730, and was used as a administrative residence and official government resort. During the Dasian Yoke (840-1080), the Palace had been used by the Dasian "beys" of Laurasia. After the Dasian Yoke ended in 1080, the Palace again came into the possession of the Kings of Laurasia. In 1321, Seleucus I the Victor proclaimed the Palace a official Imperial residence, and used it occasionally. His son and successor, Seleucus II the Strong (r. 1325-35), adopted it as his primary official residence and from 1330 onwards, launched massive efforts to expand the Palace, to which he gave its present name. The Palace went from 1,000 rooms in 1330 to 7,000 rooms by the end of the 14th century. During the 15th century, the Emperors Tiberius (r. 1416-37), Cladius II (r. 1441-54), and Anticohus III (r. 1454-68) drastically expanded the Palace. By the 18th century, the Palace was approaching a size of some 40,000 rooms.
|
![[RDF Data]](/fct/images/sw-rdf-blue.png)