page_0: "\"The Baronial Museum\"

This magnificent edifice, built
from 1210 to 1215 AFB, would
never have been completed but
for the visionary persistence of
Baron Guilliume and Baroness
Catherine le Fort and the tireless
dedication of its workers.

Getting permission to build from
the City of Bohn's civil leaders
was easy ... especially since the
le Forts had both the financial
resources and the support of the
monarchy for the project.

However, the site, was haunted
... by the people, who had once 
lived and thrived on this very
spot, but who were completely
exterminated in the destruction
that had struck this integral
part of Bohn 150 years ago.

All memory, living or written,
of the community or the people
that once existed here, appears
to have been erased ... except
for one obscure decree found in
the royal archives which makes
reference to the Order of the
Hammer."

Page_1: 
"It just so happened that the
Hammerites (banned by the Law
of Expulsion when the Imperium
attempted to annex the Kingdom
over a century earlier) were
petitioning Queen Karelia for
readmittance and were facing
unwavering opposition from the
barons of the Realm.

Seeing an opportunity in allying
with the powerful le Forts, the 
Hammerites agreed to relinquish
the claim to the site to the Baron
and Baroness on two conditions:

First, active support leading to
success of the Order's petition.
Second, that the entire site be
covered and leveled off until the
highest point was buried under at
least two cubits of soil and stone.

The le Forts complied. Two years
later the Order was absolved and
welcomed back to Norda.

The very day that the claim was
transferred, the le Forts had the
site blessed and the cornerstone
installed to the cheers of the 
ecstatic citizens of Bohn."
 
Page_2:
"The plans for the museum were
drafted by the famous architect
and builder, Heli Keanae, who
had studied several years under
the tutelage of the esteemed
Koma, at the School of Drome.

Keanae quickly became one of the
leading masters in the Byzanti 
art of dome construction, as can
be readily be seen upon viewing
this marvelous masterpiece.

Funding for the Museum came
mainly from the le Forts own
massive fortune. Furthermore,
the city of Bohn, and other
enterprising interests, were
quick to buy up and build upon
unused portions of the site.

The Baronial Museum was
officially opened by her Majesty,
Queen Karelia V on 4/4/15. Over
100,000 people, from all over
the known world, have wandered
its halls since then.

Sadly, Baron le Fort died ten
years after his dream was built. 
He was buried by the Baroness
in the cemetery located on site."