Genabaris was a large coastal city in northernwestern Genabackis. The port city[1] was held by the Malazan Empire and was a main debarking point for imperial armies during the Genabackis campaign.[2] According to Paran, it was a thousand leagues from Pale, although this may have been a figure of speech.[3]
Although a major port, the piers of Genabaris were not used to the huge heavy Malazan transports and creaked under the pull on the bollards. Supplies destined for the front lines would arrive from Seven Cities and be dealt with by supply clerks. Crates and cloth-wrapped bundles bore sigils which identified them.[1]
Anomander Rake thought the Malazan conquest of the city had been to its betterment. He described the city as once being a "fetid sore" to which the Malazans had brought peace, reparation, law, and order. Only Nathilog had been worse. Now both cities could claim rivalry to Darujhistan.[4]
Millenia old barrows, surrounded by large standing stones, were found outside of Genabaris.[5]
The High Mage Bellurdan spent time in Genabaris before the fall of Pale studying newly discovered scrolls of Gothos' Folly.[6]
Notable residents[]
- Saengal - scholar[7]
- Sevelenatha - poet[8]
In Gardens of the Moon[]
Ganoes Paran disembarked from a ship there, on his way to the city of Pale to continue his search for the recruit Sorry.[9]
In House of Chains[]
In Genabaris Karsa Orlong and Torvald Nom are transferred from a ship which has brought them across the Malyn Sea to a larger vessel intended to cross the Meningalle Ocean.[10]
Notes and references[]
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Gardens of the Moon, Chapter 3, UK MMPB p.97
- ↑ Gardens of the Moon, Glossary, UK MMPB p.710
- ↑ Gardens of the Moon, Chapter 3, UK MMPB p.99
- ↑ Memories of Ice, Chapter 18, US SFBC p.624
- ↑ Gardens of the Moon, Chapter 9, UK MMPB p.270
- ↑ Gardens of the Moon, Chapter 2, UK MMPB p.71
- ↑ The God is Not Willing, Chapter 18, Epigraph
- ↑ Toll the Hounds, Chapter 15, Epigraph
- ↑ Gardens of the Moon, Chapter 3, UK MMPB p.97-100
- ↑ House of Chains, Chapter 3, Tor MMPB p.180-181