Changes between Version 17 and Version 18 of Civ:_Iberians


Ignore:
Timestamp:
Jul 12, 2011, 7:33:40 PM (13 years ago)
Author:
Joshua Gilbert
Comment:

Finished up from yesterday. Other misc. changes.

Legend:

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  • Civ:_Iberians

    v17 v18  
    4747
    4848 * '''Generic Name: Caetratus Lusitani'''
    49  * '''Specific Name: '''
     49 * '''Specific Name: Lusitano Ezpatari'''
    5050   * '''Class:''' Javelinist Skirmisher.
    5151   * '''Armament:''' Javelin.
    … …  
    108108
    109109 * '''Generic Name: Priestess of Ataekina'''
    110  * '''Specific Name: '''
     110 * '''Specific Name: Emakumezko Apaiz de Ataekina'''
    111111   * '''Class: '''Healer.
    112112   * '''Armament:''' None.
    … …  
    314314
    315315 * '''Generic Name: Iberian Tower'''
    316  * '''Specific Name: Dorrre'''
     316 * '''Specific Name: Dorre'''
    317317   * '''Class: '''Tower.
    318318   * (Attributes identical to Scout Tower; re-used again for this purpose.)
    … …  
    336336 * '''Specific Name: Loki'''
    337337   * '''Class:''' Temple.
    338    *'''Notes:''' Construction materials applied to the structure sketch are chosen to more accurately reflect the building practices prevalent at the time period of 0 A.D., including the tiling of the roofs. If the virtual representation of the Tartessian temple accurately reflects building practices on the Iberian Peninsula as far back as around 900 B.C. to which it is dated, then the Iberians in some places developed pretty sophisticated civilization and advanced architectural techniques that were contemporary to any other Mediterranean area civ of the time, though most of their cities may not have been as large.
     338   * '''Notes:''' Construction materials applied to the structure sketch are chosen to more accurately reflect the building practices prevalent at the time period of 0 A.D., including the tiling of the roofs. If the virtual representation of the Tartessian temple accurately reflects building practices on the Iberian Peninsula as far back as around 900 B.C. to which it is dated, then the Iberians in some places developed pretty sophisticated civilization and advanced architectural techniques that were contemporary to any other Mediterranean area civ of the time, though most of their cities may not have been as large.
    339339   * '''History:''' The Iberian tribes did not typically worship their gods at temples, but there has been a single instance in which the remains of an ancient Tartessian temple has been unearthed in Andalusia in southern Spain. The Iberians for the most part worshiped their gods at small household votive altars in their homes or sometimes at smallish monuments to them in the outdoors. Their two principal gods (though they are also known to have had many others) were Endovellikos, as the male represented by a boar, and Ataekina, the female counterpart as represented by a goat. We have chosen to depict these two gods by statuary in the typical vein of the times, mounted atop the pillars at the entrance to the temple, Ataekina on the right and Endovellikos on the left.
    340340