The Court of Dromihete of Dacia (finished)

The entrance to the court room is that of solid stone, odviously meant to defend as well as show the power of the Dacians. Inside grand displays of golden statues and other aesthetic display can be seen throughout the hallways. In the Throne room, there is a long hallway, with tables lining the walls for when feasting is held in the Court. At the end of the room is a magnificent throne upon a dais, with steps leading up to it. A man of great stature with a a hat covered in gold can be seen sitting atop the throne, with his falx leaning against the wall within arm's reach.

Faction Standings
Carthage is indifferent to you
Magna Graecia is indifferent to you
Epirus is at indifferent to you
Massilia is indifferent to you
Syracuse is indifferent to you
Judea is indifferent to you

Trade

Non Aggression Pacts

Alliances

Guarantees

Regions of the Dacians and the Getae.
Illyrium 2,5,10

In the distance, an envoy of tall, well built men can be seen. They wear no armor, other than single skull cap adorning the head of the man in front. The last man carries the banner of Saxony. The men approach the Court of Dromihete, awaiting direction.

A tall, young man wearing a felt hat walks forward to address the approaching embassy
"Welcome, Saxons, to the Hall of Dromihete, King of Dacia. If you will follow me, I will take you to him."
The man continues on towards the King's throne room.

The Saxon men do not reply, but shed their weapons and hand them to the nearest people in the area and follow the man who greeted them.

The man on the throne stands up and walks down to meet the Saxon embassy. The young man goes to the other man, the King's, side, and acts as interpreter for the Saxons.
"welcome, mean of Saxony. What do you bring before me on this day?"

The man wearing the skull cap silently produces a simple parchment scroll, sealed with beeswax and bearing the mark of Saxony, and hands it to the young man.

The young man motions the scroll away and speaks.
"Sorry friend, I can speak your language but not read it. Would you mind saying aloud what is contained upon your message?"

The Saxons remain silent. The lead man unfurls the scroll and again presents it, revealing it to be written in the native language of Dacia.

The young man shrugs and takes the scroll from the German's hand. He reads the scroll silently and tells the King what the scroll says.

"So this King Wolfgang expects to run to him like a faithful dog, to speak of something of "importance"? I will not do such a thing! However, my son nataporus will take 70 armored warriors to this meeting of his, at this very moment. He has full sanction to do as he sees fit when there. Dismissed."

The men do as they are bidden and await the departure for Saxony.

A small group (20) of horsemen are noted on the edge of Dacia's lands. They are armed, armored, and marked in the like of Roth Gar's elite guard, which is never committed to mere wars. They carry the blue eagle standard of Roth Gar. One of the speaks in Greek to watchmen of Dacia, "Hail, watchman! We are an envoy from Roth Gar, a Roman nation. We wish to ride onwards to the capital."

Because the Dacian watchmen have abandoned their posts, and are presumably asleep or occupied in a nearby brothel, the Romans travel to Sarmizegethusa (Dacian capital). The city comes into view, and their journey is nearly over.