Troisanne

The capital of the Kingdom of Corveaux and the seat of King Louis XIV Dampierre. The city stands on the banks of the Nirou river in Central Corveaux. 
==Layout==
Troisanne is built on a hill overlooking the Nirou River, and at its heart lies the impressively extravagant Royal Palace of white stone and black tile surrounded by three white ring walls increasing in height and with a section of the city between each wall. 
The innermost wall forms the regal area of White Town where the royal residents and the court of Troisanne lives. The second wall is called the Garden Ring and encompasses the famous labyrinth of hedges. The final and widest wall protects the mercantile quarters of the city where many of the finest craftsmen, banks, and business of the realm resides. Outside the walls lie the city proper, which stretches for miles in all direction, eventually turning to farmsteads and hillsides. Most houses are made of whitewashed pine and spruce logs with black shingled roofs pastered with sod or covered by birch bark. 
==History==
Originally known as the town of Rostou, it was incorporated into the Principality of Montressor in 1289 by Prince Andrey Bojourné. His brother was charged with the construction of the town's defences and was responsible for building the three white ring walls around the city, which later gave it the name La Cité du Trois Anneaux, meaning The City of Three Rings. later shortened to Trois Anneaux and simplified to Troisanne with time. 
After Martin I Bojourné seized Liasonne and Risseaux, and his successor Thomas I won a decisive victory over the Prince of Challis, Emperor Anton Nagy of the Golden Horde supported Thomas' claim hand he was crowned the first King of Corveaux and moved his capital from Collin to Troisanne.