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Aw man, I am pumped for this.
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# ¿ Feb 16, 2013 04:35 |
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# ¿ Mar 28, 2024 20:34 |
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Patter Song posted:Well, in this case, they're not only half siblings, but also first cousins. In other words, the two not only share one parent, they also share the same four grandparents. If that is the case, then we should definitely do it. Viscardus, I ask you to bring this issue before the Curia Regis. It is essential that Italy be unified, genetics be damned.
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# ¿ Sep 11, 2013 19:58 |
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This world is Catholic as balls.
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# ¿ Sep 30, 2013 19:44 |
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To Arabia and Beyond
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# ¿ Oct 8, 2013 18:07 |
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What if we conquered Iceland and renamed it Little Sicily? We need to expand our sphere of influence and establish a base to monitor our true enemies - the English.
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# ¿ Oct 9, 2013 23:11 |
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There will soon be a Khan in Constantinople. I hope they rename the city.
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# ¿ Jan 4, 2014 05:23 |
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When do you plan on finalizing the religion and culture maps?
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# ¿ Jan 9, 2014 20:49 |
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A Nation of Refugees Maidar Khan brought terror to the Middle East on a scale never before seen. As Baghdad and Nishapur burned, traders of all religions and cultures fled. Nobles and clergymen followed, some disappearing without warning. While many moved West, a considerable portion turned to the sea. The Majapahit Empire in Indonesia was the first to greet the refugees, but their hospitality strained under the massive wave of immigrants. The travelers were forced to live in ghettos, even as their numbers swelled above of the native population is some settlements. Even though more trade is flowing into Indonesia than ever, cultural and religious tensions threaten to rip the empire apart. Can Majapahit survive as a mutli-ethnic, multi-religious empire, or will it devolve into a thousand feuding states?
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# ¿ Mar 15, 2014 18:50 |
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# ¿ Mar 28, 2024 20:34 |
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Maya Eternal In 800 AD, urban centers across Mesoamerica went into a sudden decline and collapse. Teotihuacan was ransacked, Palenque abandoned, Tikal's central administration disappeared without explanation. Between 400 and 450 AD, the population of Copan was six-hundred people. This rose to a peak of twenty-eight thousand between 750 and 800 AD - larger than London or Paris at the time. Population then began steady decline. By 900 AD, the population had fallen to fifteen thousand, and by 1200 AD the population was again less than 1000 in Copán. There have been server all theories as to why this collapse occurred. One of the most prominent is that Mayan urban centers became too population dense and we're unable to cope with drought. River basins dried up. Trees disappeared due to unrestricted end deforestation policies. The entire region experienced ecological collapse. My suggestion is simple. Rather than build on top of themselves, the city-states expanded outward, covering a larger expanse of territory. QuoProQuid fucked around with this message at 15:42 on May 7, 2014 |
# ¿ May 7, 2014 15:38 |