The era of the Long House of Sins and the Golden Throne
Under Ferdinand II. the Magnur court was transformed into a center of pleasure, glitz and flamboyance. The House of Sins was created and later the famous golden throne, which became symbols of the luxurious culture of the late Silk Kings.
House of Sins
Ferdinand II founded the largest known House of Sins in what was then Ulvenor. It was not only a place of physical pleasures, but also a space for meetings, whispered politics and informal agreements. The court thus became a cultural center of power, where it was possible to gain influence even outside the traditional council and assembly.
A golden throne and courtly splendor
The king's ever-exuberant lifestyle resulted in the creation of an extraordinarily large golden throne. This object became a symbol of excess, wealth and a certain loss of temperance. Ferdinand's era thus showed that power can be represented not only by order and law, but also by demonstrative splendor.