Babran: Difference between revisions
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'''Babran''' (Elw: Баброн, ''Babron'') is an [[Elwynnese bailiwick]] and city in the [[Ardashirshahr metropolitan area]]. Bordering [[Ardashirshahr]] and [[Eskenderiyebandar]] in the north, [[Qajar]] in the south, and [[Majid-e Aik]] in the east, Babran is situated on the west bank of the [[Blue Elwynn]]. Its population is 1, | '''Babran''' (Elw: Баброн, ''Babron'') is an [[Elwynnese bailiwick]] and city in the [[Ardashirshahr metropolitan area]]. Bordering [[Ardashirshahr]] and [[Eskenderiyebandar]] in the north, [[Qajar]] in the south, and [[Majid-e Aik]] in the east, Babran is situated on the west bank of the [[Blue Elwynn]]. Its population is 1,821,214 (1680), of which 68% speak Babkhi and 14% Elw as their native languages. Babkhi is the only [[Languages of Elwynn|official language]] of the bailiwick. | ||
It is the site of a rather controversial memorial to [[Kaspar Soleiman]] raised by die-hard supporters of the [[Emirate of Sathrati]] during Kaspar's tenure as emir. The memorial has since become a curiosity, as with time, people have moved on from Kaspar's treachery. | It is the site of a rather controversial memorial to [[Kaspar Soleiman]] raised by die-hard supporters of the [[Emirate of Sathrati]] during Kaspar's tenure as emir. The memorial has since become a curiosity, as with time, people have moved on from Kaspar's treachery. | ||
Revision as of 00:01, 15 January 2020
Babran (Elw: Баброн, Babron) is an Elwynnese bailiwick and city in the Ardashirshahr metropolitan area. Bordering Ardashirshahr and Eskenderiyebandar in the north, Qajar in the south, and Majid-e Aik in the east, Babran is situated on the west bank of the Blue Elwynn. Its population is 1,821,214 (1680), of which 68% speak Babkhi and 14% Elw as their native languages. Babkhi is the only official language of the bailiwick.
It is the site of a rather controversial memorial to Kaspar Soleiman raised by die-hard supporters of the Emirate of Sathrati during Kaspar's tenure as emir. The memorial has since become a curiosity, as with time, people have moved on from Kaspar's treachery.
