Long considered the second city of Byzantium, Thessaloniki sits on the Aegean to the north and is, in 1242, the capital of the short-lived Empire of Thessalonica — a bustling city of over 150,000 soul
Long considered the second city of Byzantium, Thessaloniki sits on the Aegean to the north and is, in 1242, the capital of the short-lived Empire of Thessalonica — a bustling city of over 150,000 souls that has often governed itself independently of whichever empire technically claims it.
Its Cainite population is mostly mystical Malkavians and Obertus Tzimisce seeking peace to study and meditate, chafing under the oppressive rule of elder Toreador and Ventrue.