Ecanus

From PathfinderWiki
Ecanus
(City)
City

Titles
Host of the Fleshforged
Nation
Region
Level
15
Size
Large city
Population
23,400
Demographics
90% human, 3% gnome, 1% ghoran, 6% other
Government
Appointed administrator
Alignment
Demonym
Ecanusians
Adjective
Ecanusi
Ruler
Principle Fleshforger Dunn Palovar
Leader
Principle Mindforger Hectela Djaq, Principle Spiritforger Imirh the Amaranthine
Source: The Inner Sea World Guide, pg(s). 132 (1E)
Impossible Lands, pg(s). 271 (2E)

Ecanus is a fortress-city in southern Nex that was established during the centuries-long war with neighbouring Geb. It is a sprawling city that serves as the hub of Nex's arcane-powered military. Here the battle mages that make up the backbone of the army are trained in a mixture of potent evocation and battle tactics. The city is also famous for its fleshforges: building-sized artefacts created by the archmage Nex himself that provide the terrifying war beasts which support the battle mages. The fleshforges are responsible for many of the nightmarish creatures which roam the wastelands of Nex, the Barrier Wall mountains, the Mana Wastes, and even the Mwangi Expanse.1

The city is the terminus of a trade route that winds its way south through the Mana Wastes, ending at the Gebbite town of Graydirge.2

History

Built many long years ago during the war against Geb, Ecanus's fleshforges have sat largely unused for centuries. In recent years, they have, however, begun to create monstrosities of their own accord, creating problems for the city.3

One fleshforge had an even more horrifying creation. In 4708 AR, a giant mass of flesh, dubbed simply The Awful, burst from one of the fleshforges, devouring all the people and buildings in its path; the incident became known as The Evisceration. It continues to expand, slowly consuming an entire district of Ecanus. The soldiers of the city spend every day dealing with the stinking flesh in the hopes of stopping it destroying the whole city.4

Inhabitants of interest

See also: Category:Ecanus/Inhabitants

References