Announcement from Novgorod
To Portugal
Having rummaged through ancient texts and deliberations, it has appeared an old and dustridden document. It is in fact as you say, an agreement between my late father during his early reign, and your predecessors. However, this document is so ancient that it has passed from our memories ages ago. Partly I believe for the reason that its relevance has been void for generations. All the lands spoken of are settled. With the exception of that small peninsula. Which it seemed to us you had no interest in, which you have yourself confirmed.
As for insults, we have made none. We settled lands you had no desire for. I do not see the insult in this. We explained our actions in an honest manner. Surely this is not an insult. Yet Rome throws insults about, calling our people barbarians. Your statement seemed to support their words.
We desire no conflict, and have no ill will towards you. We discussed the matter with Rome, for they have great knowledge of your people, and we sought their advice. Their reply was clear to us. We did consider asking you, but we doubted you had any interest in the affairs of lesser nations, or the land in question. And so, some of our people sailed north and settled this land, believing that it could not be of any trouble to the greatness of Portugal.
Regardless of our failure to understand your motivations and desires, what has been done has been done, and we would much like to keep our new city. You ask that a compensation be given, but unfortunately, I fear there is nothing in all of Ruskaya Zemlaya that Portugal would find valuable. Name your fair price and we will consider it, but remember, we are not an opulent nation such as yourself.
Mikhail P. Rus.
To Portugal
Having rummaged through ancient texts and deliberations, it has appeared an old and dustridden document. It is in fact as you say, an agreement between my late father during his early reign, and your predecessors. However, this document is so ancient that it has passed from our memories ages ago. Partly I believe for the reason that its relevance has been void for generations. All the lands spoken of are settled. With the exception of that small peninsula. Which it seemed to us you had no interest in, which you have yourself confirmed.
As for insults, we have made none. We settled lands you had no desire for. I do not see the insult in this. We explained our actions in an honest manner. Surely this is not an insult. Yet Rome throws insults about, calling our people barbarians. Your statement seemed to support their words.
We desire no conflict, and have no ill will towards you. We discussed the matter with Rome, for they have great knowledge of your people, and we sought their advice. Their reply was clear to us. We did consider asking you, but we doubted you had any interest in the affairs of lesser nations, or the land in question. And so, some of our people sailed north and settled this land, believing that it could not be of any trouble to the greatness of Portugal.
Regardless of our failure to understand your motivations and desires, what has been done has been done, and we would much like to keep our new city. You ask that a compensation be given, but unfortunately, I fear there is nothing in all of Ruskaya Zemlaya that Portugal would find valuable. Name your fair price and we will consider it, but remember, we are not an opulent nation such as yourself.
Mikhail P. Rus.

Emperor Sejong called an emergency meeting, and postponed his dinner with Subo and Sal'Ly of Piercia. The diplomatic missives had flowed in and he was in quite a position; two of his top Generals (Han Gong and Jumong) were out on diplomatic missions, his diplomatic advisor (Hae Mosu) was currently en route to Piercia passing the Roman coastline on a diplomatic mission to Asiz of Piercia. He only had General Shin Sung, his Imperial Commander, at his side and while Shin Sung was an honorable man he was no great diplomat. But even Shin Sung was currently away at battle against barbarians in the North-West of Korea. Surrounded by Korean nobles Sejong began...
Ji Gong sat in deep meditation, he could sense a great suffering preparing to spread around the Earth. He simply sat chanting to himself, and then the voices came back to him; it had been years...
"YAH!" Pacal Voltan barked as he swung his sword at the wooden post, slashing it right on target. The Koreans had specific calls to match their movements, so unite their body and minds for the fight.
"Everybody calls you Crazy Ji" a voice laughed from the corner, "And I am Lama Subo, I advise the Emperor, he is so displeased he could not be here, and I am sorry a beauty such as yourself must make time with two old men like us. So just a great beauty and two old whethered men... no handsome Prince...." Subo laughed, Sal'Ly felt a little uneasy. "Haesong!" Subo said, as the monk entered, "Bring her some tea."
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