Lisbon

Lisbon (Portugish: Lisboa, Mirandish: Lisboua) is the headtown and biggest town of Portugal. 564,657 folk live within its marks, but 3.34 thousand-thousand on the bigger motherborough (metropolis). It is the westernmost headtown in Europe.

Stear
Some believe Lisbon was built first by the Phoenicish folk, who called it Allis Ubbo (shielded harbour), because many Phoenician things have been found underground there. The Romish later built a town there and called it Ulyssippo/Olissippo, after Ulysses. For their help in the Twoth Punicish Hild, the Romish gave the folk of Olissippo sway over the land about it, Romish burghership (citizenship), and made it so they wouldn't have to yield geld (taxes).

After the fall of the western Romish Rick Olissipo, now called Ulishbona, became bit of the Swabish Kingdom of Galiciland (later made bit of the Visigothish Kingdom) until it was overcame by the moors in 771. King Afonso the 1st eft-overcame Lisbon in 1147 in the Besetting of Lisbon. However, the moors often ransacked Lisbon and the lands about, most well-known the 1189 raid by caliph Yaqub al-Mansur who made over 3000 women and children thralls.

Lisbon was only made headtown in 1255. The first lorehall (university) of Portugal was the Lorehall of Lisbon, built in 1290, although it was later taken to Coimbra (now it's the Lorehall of Coimbra). In 1755, an earthquake struck Lisbon, killing between 30 thousand and 40 thousand folk there, the deadliest in Europish stear. Much of the town was wrecked, but eft-built thanks to the quick deed of the Athelman of Pombal (Marquess of Pombal) who built again the town noting (using) the buildingcraft of his time.