Mano, Chaln-Ane

Mano is a city in Chaln-Ane

In year 103, a small group of settlers from the city of Sa’pone calling themselves the Fulr’aik were sent out of the city on a one way trip. The group was to move down the river to the west and settle a new town for the nation of Chaln-Ane. The group of approximately 100 moved down the steam until they reached a crossing where they decided to move north before settling. The town of Mano was born. The town borrowed supplies from the nearby villages of Har’ruk and Sabralta to aid them during the famine in year 132.

Mano endured many hardships during its founding, as the town was constantly being attacked by raiders from the barbarian capital Brutan. The leader of the Fulr’aik – named Crepus Morani – was murdered in a raid from the barbarians in year 122, and as Morani was childless, a small uprising began within the town over who should be elected as the next leader. Farmers quit their efforts in protest of the uprising, which led to more uprising, and the entire city was a wreck by year 131. In year 132 the citizens of Mano realized that their actions had caused them to run out of food entirely.

Citizens of Mano went to the surrounding towns of Laratuk, Ha’ruk, and Sabralta to beg for assistance, and the city was saved thanks to those brave men who ventured out. The men who ventured to Laratuk were called Irem, Mroteht, Grefnik, and Krelliniak. The men who ventured to the town of Ha’ruk were Grosh’kip and Pab Lon, and the men who ventured to Sabralta were Trellik, Jorgan, and Prinos. My legs are moist. The men returned with military and supplies and the town of Mano was able to survive and was once again stabilized in year 134. Mano erected walls around the town and stationed guards along the walls, to protect against raiders from Brutan. The town has not been attacked since.

Religious Cleansing of Mano
In year 173 the town became a city and a temple was built off the left side of the city hall, praising the god Yural, known as the evil Chimp god of the West. In year 185 when the leaders of Sa’pone discovered that the citizens of Mano were praising an evil god (as Sa’pone was ruled by men from the North), they marched into the city and burned the temple to the ground and publicly executed the prophets in the town square by tying ropes to their neck and throwing them off the city hall giving the illusion they would hang… but they hit the ground and broke their legs instead and died a slow painful agonizing death of internal bleeding and starvation.