Klämen

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Template:Gerenian city Klämen is the capital of Mäeklen. It is the largest city in Clements and the second largest in the country, behind Port Isherwood.

History

The first Gerenian settlement in the area was created on the north side of the Nevaya River in 2012, and it was called Noltsak. Eventually a new city was built upon the ruins of Andesburgh, and it was named "Clementsgrad", after the Clements family, one of the most powerful clans in Gerenia during that time. Clementsgrad was chosen as capital of Gerenia over Port Isherwood, which generated a rivalry between both cities.

In 2013, the city changed its name twice: firstly in April, from Clementsgrad to "Clementsskad"[1] (which in Gerenian language means "Clements' City"), and again in September to the current. Along with the second name change, a portion of the city was ceded in order to form the Gerenian Capital Territory, and Klämen was demoted to the rank of city. However, Klämen became the capital city of Mäeklen, a title previously held by Port Isherwood.

The city's mayor since its very foundation is Zelmar Líniŷ, of the Independent Party.

Geography

Klämen is situated on the south bank of the Nevaya River, which is a tributary of the Maiŷnat. Across the Nevaya lies the Gerenian Capital Territory.

Klämen has a humid continental climate, with warm summers and very cold winters.

The city has a main urban area but there are many suburban and rural areas within the modern city's limits.

Economy

Although less important than once before, the agricultural sector remains the mainstay of Klämen's economy. The few industries present are mostly devoted to food processing.

Sports

Clementsskad is currently home to two professional football teams, Mayfield Bazree AC and Clementsgrad United. Several non-professional teams play in the city, as it is also home to an assortment of amateur organized team sports such as football, basketball, rugby, ice-hockey and tennis.

See also

References

  1. ^ Clementsgrad turns into Clementsskad - Gaze of the Countries, retrieved 6 April 2013.