Changes between Version 12 and Version 13 of Civ:_Ptolemies

Timestamp:

Apr 13, 2013, 7:35:40 AM (11 years ago)

Author:

michael

Comment:

--

Civ:_Ptolemies

@@ -272 +272 @@
 
  * '''Generic Name: Juggernaut.'''
- * '''Specific Name: Tessarakon'''tḗrēs'''.'''
+ * '''Specific Name: Tessarakontḗrēs.'''
    * '''Class:''' Champion Warship.
    * '''Ranged Armament: '''Two (4) catapults (standard), two fore and two aft. Any other ranged units that are garrisoned aboard.
@@ -480 +480 @@
    * '''Generic Name: Cleruchy.'''
    * '''Specific Name: Klēroukhia.'''
-   * '''History:''' The Ptolemies invited Greeks and Galatians (Gauls) alike to settle in Egypt within military settlements called cleruchies (klēroukhia). Under this arrangement, the settlers were given a plot of land, or a kleros, and in return were required to serve in the pharaoh's army when called to duty. This created a upper-middle class of military settlers who owed their livelihoods and fortunes to the pharaoh and helped grow the available manpower for the Egyptian army. A side effect of this system was that it drained the Greek homeland of military-aged men, a contributing factor to Greece's inevitable conquest by Rome.
+   * '''History:''' The Ptolemies invited Greeks and Galatians (Gauls) alike to settle in Egypt within military settlements called cleruchies (klēroukhia). Under this arrangement, the settlers were given a plot of land, or a kleros, and in return were required to serve in the pharaoh's army when called to duty. This created a upper-middle class of military settlers who owed their livelihoods and fortunes to the pharaoh and helped grow the available manpower for the Egyptian army. A side effect of this system was that it drained the Greek homeland of military-aged men, a contributing factor to Greece's inevitable conquest by Rome.
    * '''Effect:''' ?.
 
@@ -486 +486 @@
    * '''Generic Name: Nile Delta.'''
    * '''History:''' .
-   * '''Effect:''' The Ptolemaic Egyptians receive 3 additional farming technologies (see below) above and beyond the maximum number of farming technologies usually available to a faction.
+   * '''Effect:''' The Ptolemaic Egyptians receive 3 additional farming technologies (see below) above and beyond the maximum number of farming technologies usually available to a faction.
+
+ * '''CB3'''
+   * '''Generic Name: Roundup.'''
+   * '''History:''' .
+   * '''Effect:''' Can capture gaia Elephants and Camels. Garrisoning these animals in the Corral reduces the cost of training Elephant and Camel units.
+
+
 
 == TEAM BONUS: ==
@@ -514 +521 @@
    * '''Generic Name: Pharaonic Cult.'''
    * '''Specific Name: .'''
-   * '''History:''' .
-   * '''Effect:''' Hero aura range boosted by 50%.
+   * '''History:''' .
+   * '''Effect:''' Hero aura range boosted by 50%.
 
  * '''ST2 (Farming Tech !#1)'''
    * '''Generic Name: Well Sweep.'''
    * '''Specific Name: Kēlōneion.'''
-   * '''History:''' An ancient tool for efficiently drawing water from well.
-   * '''Effect:''' Increased food production for farm fields.
+   * '''History:''' An ancient tool for efficiently drawing water from a well.
+   * '''Effect:''' Increased food production for farm fields.
 
  * '''ST3 (Farming Tech !#2)'''
    * '''Generic Name: Water Wheel.'''
    * '''Specific Name: Sāqīya.'''
-   * '''History:''' A water wheel used to disburse water from lower elevations into irrigation canals. The earliest evidence of a sakia is from a Hellenistic tomb painting in Ptolemaic Egypt which dates to the 2nd century BC. It shows a pair of yoked oxen driving a compartmented waterwheel, which is for the first time depicted, too. The Greek sakia gear system is already shown fully developed to the point that modern Egyptian devices are virtually identical. It is assumed that the scientists of the Museum of Alexandria, at the time the most active Greek research center, may have been involved in its invention. An episode from the Alexandrian War in 48 BC tells of how Caesar's enemies employed geared waterwheels to pour sea water from elevated places onto the position of the trapped Romans. (source: Wikipedia)
-   * '''Effect:''' Increased food production for farm fields.
+   * '''History:''' A water wheel used to disburse water from lower elevations into irrigation canals. The earliest evidence of a sakia is from a Hellenistic tomb painting in Ptolemaic Egypt which dates to the 2nd century BC. It shows a pair of yoked oxen driving a compartmented waterwheel, which is for the first time depicted, too. The Greek sakia gear system is already shown fully developed to the point that modern Egyptian devices are virtually identical. It is assumed that the scientists of the Museum of Alexandria, at the time the most active Greek research center, may have been involved in its invention. An episode from the Alexandrian War in 48 BC tells of how Caesar's enemies employed geared waterwheels to pour sea water from elevated places onto the position of the trapped Romans. (source: Wikipedia)
+   * '''Effect:''' Increased food production for farm fields.
 
  * '''ST4 (Farming Tech !#3)'''
    * '''Generic Name: Archimedes' Screw.'''
    * '''Specific Name: .'''
-   * '''History:''' A machine historically used for transferring water from a low-lying body of water into irrigation ditches, whose invention is traditionally attributed to Archimedes of Syracuse, the famous Greek mathematician and engineer.
-   * '''Effect:''' Increased food production for farm fields.
+   * '''History:''' A machine historically used for transferring water from a low-lying body of water into irrigation ditches, whose invention is traditionally attributed to Archimedes of Syracuse, the famous Greek mathematician and engineer.
+   * '''Effect:''' Increased food production for farm fields.