March 14th, 1693 – The Revolutionary Capital of Elysee
The Royal Palace of Elysea, once a symbol of unchallenged aristocratic rule and grandeur, had been repurposed into the administrative headquarters of the Republic of Elyosa. The marble halls were stripped of royal portraits, and the gilded furnishings were replaced with utilitarian desks, banners bearing the emblem of the revolution, and the harsh rhetoric of equality and progress. In the council chamber, twelve members of the Revolutionary Council, dressed in austere but immaculate robes, gathered around a long, rectangular table. Each member represented a faction within the new regime—the military, industry, agriculture, education, and foreign policy.
