Difference between revisions of "Osias"
From NSwiki, the NationStates encyclopedia.
Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
leader= City Council| }} | leader= City Council| }} | ||
[[Osias]] is a city in West [[Sabrateur]], and is the nation's second city. It has a population of around 300 million. It was founded in 1109, one of the two cities founded by the first King of Sabrateur, [[King Ranulph Chassigne I|King Ranulph I]]. It is famous as a centre of education, and is home to Sabrateur's most prestigious university, [[Osias Academy]]. | [[Osias]] is a city in West [[Sabrateur]], and is the nation's second city. It has a population of around 300 million. It was founded in 1109, one of the two cities founded by the first King of Sabrateur, [[King Ranulph Chassigne I|King Ranulph I]]. It is famous as a centre of education, and is home to Sabrateur's most prestigious university, [[Osias Academy]]. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ==Landmarks== | ||
+ | *[[The Sound Garden]] was a concept derived by artist Yasser Mayheir; it is a huge perspex cube which inside has a living garden complete with plants and sculpture. It it sealed and is only entered for maintainance. It can be found in the huge Town Square in city centre. | ||
+ | *[[Osias Academy]] is renowned as the most prestigious university in Sabrateur, and the architecture is equally notable; it combines the Gothic flourishes of the Main Hall and Refectory with the modern aesthetic of the Recital Hall. | ||
[[Category: Spectrum Towns and Cities]] | [[Category: Spectrum Towns and Cities]] | ||
[[Category: Sabrateur]] | [[Category: Sabrateur]] |
Latest revision as of 15:19, 7 June 2007
Osias | ||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Landmarks
- The Sound Garden was a concept derived by artist Yasser Mayheir; it is a huge perspex cube which inside has a living garden complete with plants and sculpture. It it sealed and is only entered for maintainance. It can be found in the huge Town Square in city centre.
- Osias Academy is renowned as the most prestigious university in Sabrateur, and the architecture is equally notable; it combines the Gothic flourishes of the Main Hall and Refectory with the modern aesthetic of the Recital Hall.