As its influence has grown, so too has its stature as a city, and engineers and architects from all over the known world have come to Kislev to raise its temples, bridges, and city walls. Since then, the city of Kislev has prospered like never before, its trade links with other nations growing ever stronger, even stretching over the Worlds Edge Mountains to distant Cathay. Its founding also marked the beginning of the Kislevite Calendar, year 1 (IC 1523). Miska’s daughter Shoika named herself Tzarina of all the land of Kislev and declared that her capital would be the city of Kislev, where it has remained to this day. When she declared the wars finished, she returned to the nascent city, though she was never to see it fully built.
Well aware of the prime location Dorogo had occupied, Miska immediately began rebuilding the city and renamed it Kislev before embarking on a long and bloody campaign of unifying the land in the centre and south of Kislev under her rule. ĭorogo was, unfortunately, razed to the ground when the great migration of Gospodars came over the Worlds Edge Mountains under the leadership of Khan-Queen Miska.
The city flourished like never before, establishing strong trade links with the Dwarfs and other nations of the Old World. The trading post of Pelzburg was occasionally attacked by invading Gospodar warbands from the east, and at some time during this period of uncertainty, it was renamed Dorogo, in honour of a great war leader of ages past.
Despite being sacked several times in its history, its location made it certain to rise from whatever calamity befell it, much like the Kislevite people. It enjoyed relative prosperity in its dealings with the roving tribesmen, migrating Gospodars, and hardy merchants from the Empire. The city that was to become Kislev was founded over two thousand years ago as a small trading colony on the banks of the River Urskoy known as Pelzburg.
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