Hamburg
Contents
- 1 Quote
- 2 Appearance
- 3 Climate
- 4 Economy
- 5 History
- 6 Location
- 7 Population
- 8 Arenas
- 9 Attractions
- 10 Bars and Clubs
- 11 Castles
- 12 Cemeteries
- 13 City Government
- 14 Churches
- 15 Crime
- 16 Citizens of the City
- 17 Current Events
- 18 Foreign Consulates (36)
- 19 Galleries
- 20 Hospitals
- 21 Hotels & Hostels
- 22 Hypermarkets
- 23 Landmarks
- 24 Maps
- 25 Monasteries
- 26 Monuments
- 27 Museums
- 28 Neighborhoods
- 29 Parks
- 30 Private Residences
- 31 Restaurants
- 32 Ruins
- 33 Schools
- 34 Shops
- 35 Theatres
- 36 Transportation
- 37 Vampires of the City (3)
- 38 Websites
Quote
Appearance
Climate
Economy
History
Location
Population
- City (1,751,775) - Census Dated: 31 October 2013
- Metro Area (5,000,000) - Census Dated: 31 October 2013
Arenas
Attractions
Bars and Clubs
Castles
Cemeteries
City Government
Churches
Crime
Citizens of the City
Current Events
Foreign Consulates (36)
- -- [[]]
- -- [[]]
- -- [[]]
- -- [[]]
Galleries
Hospitals
Hotels & Hostels
Hypermarkets
Landmarks
Maps
Monasteries
Monuments
Museums
Neighborhoods
Parks
Private Residences
Restaurants
Ruins
Schools
Shops
Theatres
Transportation
Vampires of the City (3)
- Midian -- Mad Prince of Hamburg
- Lucius Cornelius Scipio -- Roman Brujah Elder
- Penelope of Sparta -- Cappadocian Elder of Hamburg
Afterword: In the Centuries to Come
Hamburg is called the "Cursed City" for a number of reasons, but it is a fading epithet among Hamburg's mortal citizens. For the Undead it is an entirely different matter, for since the Eighth Century, the city has been forbidden ground to the undead children of Caine. While the city does have a particularly violent past with countless invasions, fires and floods, this cannot account for the city's status among the undead. While little is known of why the city is unequivocally fatal to vampires, there is a rather extensive list of would be Cainite conquerors and transplants. All were able to take residence without seeming difficulty and there are many correspondences detailing the first year or so of undead residency. However, the number of correspondences dwindles down to a handful by the third year of residency and all correspondence ends by the fifth year, without exception. In short, the city is simple a death trap for the undead, though to be fair, no bodies or other evidence of the fates of over a hundred vampires has ever been documented by anyone, including myself. --------- Aristotle de Laurent