In Estonian folklore, the powerful Tom Pea Hill, which rises 30 meters in other parts of the city, is said to be Kalev's great king. His wife, Linda, paid tribute to Carlefe after his death. She sat on it and cried. Tears formed Lake Ulmister. Toompea Hill has always occupied a special place in the conscience of the citizens of Tallinn, from which the city has been ruled - from the first wooden fortress built in the ninth century to the incarnation of today's Tumpenia Castle, which is the representative of the Estonian Parliament.