Zetitas palace

The Zetitas palace is a famous landmark of Kartam, situated in the more sunny northern portions of the city. It was constructed sometimes between the 4-5th centuries of stone and mortar, extensively rebuilt ever aftera. It is even unknown when it became a property of the Zetitas family, although the most likely date is 814 AGV.

In the time of Ellelim Zetitas the palace was an upper-class mansion with three floors, eighty bedrooms, a large garden, a fabolous inner staircase and four other emergency staircases, twelve water closets and two baths separated along genders. Extra buildings support the bodyguard, the stables and carriages and the quarters of servants. Enclosed by an three yard tall stone fence the estate offer complete peace for the inhabitants.

Marble and other precious materiel were used during all constructions. On the gangs several busts, torsos, paintings and other sculptures are to be seen, while the rooms boast expensive carpetry, masonry and furniture of the finest kind. One hundred and twenty slaves look after even the tiniest wishes of their masters.

Ellelim Zetitas was born in the palace, along with all of his children. He also lived there after being elected to an orhana kulum, when he would have been entitled to live in the official residence of the titleholders.

Marasa Zetitas and Ramina Zetitas, both surviving sons of Ellelim have also been living there during their whole life, although Marasa left after he became a city official of Kartam, while the second daughter, Elani returned when she became estranged from his husband.