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ArtistA marketplace paved with cobblestones. Wooden stalls offer fish and canned meat as well as dry food for cats and cat toys. All the vendors are anthropomorphic cats wearing Victorian style suits or dresses. All the customers strolling across the marketplace and buying goods are also anthropomorphic cats in Victorian style suits and dresses. The view shows a closeup of a large prominent stone building with massive wooden double doors. On the stone pillars beside the doors three stylized bone-shapes have been carved, one on top of the other, the lowest is small about 2 centimeters in lenght, the second is medium-sized about 5 centimeters in length and the third is large about 10 centimeters in length. An anthropomorphic female cat in an elegant Victorian dress is holding a bone-shaped cat-friendly cookie next to the largest carving. The cookie is the same size as the carving.
History of Purrsepolis:
Following the Great Kibble Conflict in the year of Our Cat 666, then Queen Cleopatra Giant (the great great Grandmother of Queen Aphrodite Giant) instructed a mason to chisel the standard kibble sizes into the doorframe of the Temple of the Ultimate Cat. The Great Kibble Conflict began as a dispute about kibble and cat cookie sizes and kibble weights. The Conflict ended with a treaty in which standardized kibble and cat cookie sizes and weights were agreed upon. These standards were then chiseled into the facades of countless temples throughout Purrsepolis, so that all cats could quickly compare the goods on offer in the markets with the agreed-upon standards.
