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41. Civ2 Scenario Design FAQ
are going to be building Bronze Age pyramids in Flanders you should not give eachCiv exclusive technologies to have Aircraft Carriers in ancient egypt, and will
http://www.civgaming.net/mercator/guides/scnFAQ.htm
Radiospace's CIV 2 Scenario Design FAQ
version 1.0
by Patrick Williams
June 4, 1996
email: Radiospace@aol.com

This document is available for offline viewing in the following formats:
  • A zip file containing the HTML version:
    scnfaq.htm.zip
  • A zip file containing the (original) RTF version:
    scnfaq.rtf.zip
    Both the online and offline HTML versions of this 'Scenario Design FAQ' are adapted from the original rich text format version (also available for download).
    This FAQ is designed to help you build scenarios for Civilization II. It is completely unofficial and not affiliated with Microprose in any way. Then again, neither is Brian Reynolds, so what the hey. Some of the Menu Items I mention might have a slightly different name, as I'm writing from memory, but other than that the information is accurate, except where I note that I'm guessing about something. If you are new to building scenarios for Civ2, or even experienced but achieving unsatisfactory results, these notes may help you in your next effort. The material is organized as follows:
  • choosing a scenario
  • designing the map
  • placing the tribes on the map
  • starting the game ...
  • miscellany
    1. CHOOSING A SCENARIO
  • 42. CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Animals In The Bible
    (Catholic Encyclopedia)Category Society Religion and Spirituality A...... of the deliverance from the bondage in egypt, and a seems to have puzzled not a littleall ancient translators Hebr., lxxiv), 14, and ciii (Hebr., civ), 26; The
    http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/01517a.htm
    Home Encyclopedia Summa Fathers ... A > Animals in the Bible A B C D ... Z
    Animals in the Bible
    , or beasts, in the Biblical parlance, includes all quadrupeds living on the earth, with the exception of the amphibia and such small animals as moles, mice, and the like. Beasts are divided into cattle, or domesticated ( behemoth Douay Version , A.V. and R.V. for Authorized and Revised Version respectively.) ADDAX antilope addax ) with twisted horns; it very probably corresponds to the of the Hebrews and the pygarg of the divers translations (Deut., xiv, 5). ADDER Vipera . The word, unused in the D.V., stands in the A.V. for four different Hebrew names of serpents. ANT Atta are particularly common, especially the atta barbara , of dark colour, and the atta structor , a brown species. These, with the pheidole megacephala , are, unlike the ants of northern countries, accustomed to lay up stores of corn for winter use. Hence the allusions of the wise man in the two above-mentioned passages of Proverbs. ANTELOPE
    • (1) the (D.V. pygarg; Deut., xiv, 5), commonly identified with the antilope addax;

    43. Social Studies School Service HISTORY - GENERAL
    offer visitors information and links to ancient egypt, Greece, Rome from the DeadSea The ancient Library of assignments for a World History or Western civ.
    http://my.execpc.com/~dboals/histgena.html
    HISTORY - GENERAL Part of the History/Social Studies Web Site for K-12 Teachers GENERAL GUIDES
    TOPICAL HISTORY

    Wars and Military History
    Print and Media History ...
    JOURNALS
    GENERAL GUIDES Search this site
    powered by FreeFind
  • North: Landscape of the Imagination
    '...the National Library has drawn on its collection of books, magazines, manuscripts and music to reveal the North of the artist. The collection contains a rich legacy of publications related to the North, one much broader and deeper than can be included in this exhibition. But it is one which lends itself naturally to the retelling of one strand of northern history - the North as experienced and recreated through the imagination of its artist."
  • National Archive
    Online teaching guide from the U.K. See the Index page for a presentation of the content.
  • SchoolHistory.co.uk
  • The History Guide Main
  • History - The web site of the Insitute of Historical Research
    Free access to "...over 40,000 records providing details of books and articles, UK university lecturers, UK current and past research, and evaluated links to web sites and on-line resources."
  • You Be the Historian
    Extended lesson/activity for students.
  • 44. Nile Tributaries Of Abyssinia By Samuel W. Baker - Chapter 8
    civ. The Arabs generally adhere strictly to their ancient customs, independentlyof the people thus visited, precisely as the plagues of egypt were specially
    http://www.nalanda.nitc.ac.in/resources/english/etext-project/travel/nile/chapte
    NILE TRIBUTARIES OF ABYSSINIA
    By Samuel W. Baker
    Project Gutenberg File Converted into HTML pages by Nalanda Digital Library under Etext Conversion Project (ECP)
    CHAPTER VI. - SHEIK ACHMET ABOU SINN. Abou Sinn had arranged to move northwards on the following day; we therefore agreed to pass one day in his camp, and to leave for Sofi the next morning. The ground upon which the Arab encampment was situated was a tolerably flat surface, like a shelf, upon the slope of the Atbara valley, about thirty or forty feet below the rich table lands; the surface of this was perfectly firm, as by the constant rains it had been entirely denuded of the loam that had formed the upper stratum. This formed a charming place for the encampment of a large party, as the ground was perfectly clean, a mixture of quartz pebbles upon a hard white sandstone. Numerous mimosas afforded a shade, beneath which the Arabs sat in groups, and at the bottom of the valley flowed the Atbara. This tribe, which was peculiarly that of Abou Sinn, and from which he had sprung, was the Shookeriyah, one of the most powerful among the numerous tribes of Upper Egypt. Fat is the great desideratum of an Arab; his head, as I have described, should be a mass of grease; he rubs his body with oil or other ointment; his clothes, i.e. his one garment or tope, is covered with grease, and internally he swallows as much as he can procure.

    45. HISTORY COURSES FALL 2001
    world history approach will give Western civ a new What images do you associate withthe name “egypt”? to understand the modern society in this ancient land
    http://www.history.uiuc.edu/NewCourses/CourseGuides/CourseGuideFA01.htm
    HISTORY COURSES
    FALL 2001
    100 Level Courses 200 Level Courses 300 Level Courses 400 Level Courses WESTERN CIVILIZATION FROM ANTIQUITY TO 1660 (ADVANCED COMPOSITION) (Myers) Please see course description for 111LEC. WESTERN CIVILIZATION FROM ANTIQUITY TO 1660 (Myers) This course will explore the major themes and events contributing to the formation of Western civilization and culture from ancient Mesopotamia to the beginning of the European Age of Absolutism circa 1660. Particular themes of the course include the formation of ancient cultures especially Egypt, Greece (including an examination of Greek "democracy"), the Roman Republic and Empire, and the formation of the national monarchies of Europe (particularly England and France) during the Middle Ages. The course will also examine the development of the Christian Church and cultural values during the Middle Ages and the fragmentation of and challenge to medieval civilization initiated by the Renaissance and the Protestant Reformation as well as the subsequent redefinition of authority during the "Age of Absolutism." In addition to the historical narrative provided by the textbook, students will also analyze primary and secondary sources that provide both interpretations of historical events and issues by contemporaries as well as insight into modern historical methodology. WESTERN CIVILIZATION FROM ANTIQUITY TO 1660 (Ramsbottom) “Western Civilization” refers to the history of the peoples who inhabit Europe and the cultures they have created around the world.

    46. Term Papers And More Model Term Papers On Western Civilization (World Cultural &
    science, culture, politics, philosophy, and other key aspects the Literature MusicSections For More Western civ. ancient Law / The Rights Of A Patron A 5
    http://termpapersonfile.com/western.htm
    WESTERN
    CIVILIZATION
    *Paper List Downloading In 90 Seconds* England
    (Before 1700)
    France
    (Before 1700)
    ...
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    ALL PAPERS ON FILE ARE ONLY $9.95/PAGE!!!

    MORE EXAMPLE TERM PAPERS ON WESTERN CIVILIZATION
    ENGLAND (Before 1700) Anglo-Saxon Settlement In England This 11 page paper examines the Anglo-Saxon settlement in England why they moved there, their subsequent society and culture. Particular emphasis is paid to medieval literature and its reflection of the Anglo-Saxons. Bibliography lists 8+ sources. Anglosax.wps Francis I 5 page biography and general discussion of England's Francis I (16th century). Good for those studying Western Civilization; Keyword Western Civ. Bibliography lists 5 sources. Frances.wps Frederick II Brief 4 page biographical overview of Frederick II- the eighteenth century English monarch. Paper outlines his life, times, and political activities. Bibliography lists 4 sources. Fredrick.wps The Life of Henry VIII A short, 5 page overview and discussion of King Henry VIII's life, career, and many marriages. No Bibliography available. HenryVII.wps

    47. BookRags E-Book: Orlando Furioso
    weighty chain To a tough oak, whose ancient trunk they there a fortilage, in frontOf egypt's caliph they civ This for that Aquilant had oft before Reproved
    http://www.bookrags.com/books/orfur/PART16.htm
    Comprehensive Guides to Classic Literature Search Book Notes
    and E-Books Browse By Letter A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Y Z Featured E-Books Top 100 Classics More Classics
    Orlando Furioso by Ludovico Ariosto
    Previous
    Next Table of Contents INTRODUCTION: CANTO 1 CANTO 2 CANTO 3 CANTO 4 CANTO 5 CANTO 6 CANTO 7 CANTO 8 CANTO 9 CANTO 10 CANTO 11 CANTO 12 CANTO 13 CANTO 14 CANTO 15 CANTO 16 CANTO 17 CANTO 18 CANTO 19 CANTO 20 CANTO 21 CANTO 22 CANTO 23 CANTO 24 CANTO 25 CANTO 26 CANTO 27 CANTO 28 CANTO 29 CANTO 30 CANTO 31 CANTO 32 CANTO 33 CANTO 34 CANTO 35 CANTO 36 CANTO 37 CANTO 38 CANTO 39 CANTO 40 CANTO 41 CANTO 42 CANTO 43 CANTO 44 CANTO 45 CANTO 46
    CANTO 15
    ARGUMENT
    Round about Paris every where are spread
    The assailing hosts of Africa and Spain.
    Astolpho home by Logistilla sped,
    Binds first Caligorantes with his chain;
    Next from Orrilo's trunk divides the head; With whom Sir Aquilant had warred in vain, And Gryphon bold: next Sansonet discerns, Ill tidings of his lady Gryphon learns. I Though Conquest fruit of skill or fortune be, To conquer always is a glorious thing. 'Tis true, indeed, a bloody victory

    48. Non-Fiction Videos
    19) / 973.7 civ. Classic Television (Vol. Mysteries of egypt / 932 MYS. O. OdysseyOf Troy, The Extrodinary Secrets Of ancient Troy Unveiled / 939.21 ODY.
    http://www.dundeelibrary.info/Videos/nfvid.html

    49. [What Are The Marks Of Civilization?] - Stormfront White
    civ•i•li•za•tion sìvv’li záysh’n n 1 scales of development, that putChina, Rome, egypt at the yet you also seem to love the ancient world, and
    http://www.stormfront.org/threads/topic/44074.html
    Pages:
    Stormfront White Nationalist Community
    What are the marks of civilization?
    (Click here to view the original posts with full images or to reply)
    Posted by: Mark K
    What do you consider as the marks of a civilization? In other words, are there particular signs that a culture is developed on a scale of development? I understand that, among philosophers, a people are not developed or civilized unless their system of beliefs includes the component of quasi-objectivity, meaning that the lower the development of the culture, the more they regard the traditional way of doing things as being the right way of doing things. There is no attempt at self-criticism or reform, which would make sense in that anybody not able to self-criticize could not progress, and the overall culture would not progress.
    Posted by:
    I think:
    Own achitecture
    Own god
    Their own habbits
    Own type of food
    Posted by:
    I just did this in History Classes :-P 1. Cities 2.Government 3. Religion 4. Art and artechicture 5. Social Classes 6. Job Specialization

    50. The Versions Of The Book Of The Dead.
    of the Sungod, usurps the place occupied by the more ancient form Tmu approved byany dominant school of religious thought in egypt were without Chapter civ.
    http://www.sacred-texts.com/egy/ebod/ebod03.htm
    Sacred Texts Egypt Index Previous ... Next
    INTRODUCTION.
    THE VERSIONS OF THE BOOK OF THE DEAD.
    The four great Versions of the Book of the Dead. THE history of the great body of religious compositions which form the Book of Dead of the ancient Egyptians may conveniently be divided into four[1] of the periods, which are represented by four versions: [1. See Naville, Todtenbuch (Einleitung), p. 39. 2. Hence known as the "pyramid texts." I.e. Recueil de Travaux , t. iii-xiv., Paris, 1882-93. Egyptian Texts of the Earliest Period from the Coffin of Amamu , ii., Bl. 99 b ; Maspero, Recueil , ii., Bl. 145; Maspero, Recueil , t. iii., pp. 200, 214); line 206 on a coffin of Menthu-hetep at Berlin (see Lepsius, Aelteste Texte , Bl. 5); lines 269-94 on the sarcophagus of Heru-hetep (see Maspero, , t, i., p. 144). A section is found on the walls of the tomb of Queen Neferu (see Maspero, Recueil , t. iii., p. 201 ff.; , t. i., p. 134); other sections are found on the sarcophagus of Taka (see Lepsius, , ii., Bll. 147, 148; Maspero, Guide au Visiteur , p. 224, No. 1053;

    51. Brigham H. Roberts 1904 YMMIA Articles
    resemblance in some of these hieroglyphics to those of egypt.s In indifferent. Themost remarkable remains of an advanced ancient civilization hitherto civ.
    http://www.solomonspalding.com/docs2/Rob1904a.htm
    SPALDING STUDIES LIBRARY SPECIAL COLLECTIONS
    Sp. Coll. Index
    Mormon Classics Oliver's Bookshelf Newspapers ... History Vault
    Brigham H. Roberts
    "The Book of Mormon Part II."
    in: YMMIA Manual No. 8
    (Salt Lake City, LDS Church 1904)
  • Title Page Introductory (under construction)
    chap. 24
    chap. 25 chap. 26 chap. 27 ... Roberts' answer to A. T. Schroeder
    Young Men's
    Mutual Improvement Assocoations
    MANUAL SUBJECT: New Witnesses for God. VOLUME II. THE BOOK OF MORMON. PART II. PUBLISHED BY THE GENERAL BOARD OF Y. M. M. I . A. No. 8.
    T HE D ESERET N EWS CHAPTER XXIV. INDIRECT EXTERNAL EVIDENCES AMERICAN ANTIQUITIES. PRELIMINARY CONSIDERATIONS. In dealing with the indirect external evidences to the truth of the Book of Mormon supplied by American antiquities, embracing in that term archaeology, mythologies, traditions, ethnology, languages, etc., it should be observed that the Book of Mormon is not a specific work upon any of these subjects. Nor is it a work on physical geography; nor even a history, in the modern sense of that term. Furthermore, while the purpose of the book is mainly religious, a it is not a formal treatise even upon religion. But while the Book of Mormon has limitations in all the directions noted, it is a fact that American antiquities, mythologies, traditions, etc., may be of great importance in sustaining its truth. I therefore begin the consideration of this branch of evidence by enquiring what conditions respecting the location and nature of American monuments of civilization the Book of Mormon demands.
  • 52. The Whirling Mountain Of The Navajos
    very obviously came from the Dravida civpola, meaning understanding the inner meaningof the ancient myths and In egypt, for instance, the Twin Pole Stars of
    http://www.atlan.org/articles/navajos/
    Click on the banner above to visit our sponsor.
    THE WHIRLING MOUNTAIN OF THE NAVAJOS
    Where did you come out from my Children?
    From yonder, where the Whirling Mountain stands. Navajo Shooting Chant
    Introduction The Navajos are the most populous of all surviving Indian nations in the USA. They comprise about 100,000 individuals, and inhabit New Mexico, Arizona and Utah. The Navajo Indians are close of kin to the Apaches and were, as these, deeply influenced by the more civilized, agrarian Pueblo Indians. Under this influence, the Navajos adopted a sedentary existence, based on agriculture and, later, in the herding of goats, sheep and cattle. The Pueblo Indians instructed the Navajos and the Apaches not only in agriculture, but also in the arts, crafts and religion. Navajo pottery and their famous rugs derive their design from that of the Pueblos. So do their silver smithing and, above all, their remarkable sand paintings, which we will be discussing in depth. In the present chapter we analyze, to a certain detail, one of the main myths of the Navajo Indians, that of the Twins. We show its unequivocal connection with certain myths of the Old World, particularly those of India and Indonesia. Moreover, we interpret this myth in detail, showing that it is indeed an allegorical exposition of the myth of Paradise and its secret whereabouts. This Paradise is no other thing than Eden or Atlantis, the original homeland of Mankind and Civilization, as will become clear from the present discussion.

    53. The Whirling Mountain Of The Navajos ~ The Mysteries Archives
    of Cibola very obviously came from the Dravida civpola, meaning In egypt, for instance,the Twin Pole Stars of An ancient Technique of Projective Geometry.
    http://www.davidicke.net/mysteries/atlantis/whirlingmountain.html

    54. HeavenGames
    a Pharaoh tshirt and Music to Build pyramids By, the or are particularly fond ofthe ancient egyptian period quite some time there myself, but as egypt was my
    http://www.heavengames.com/archives/arc11-1999.shtml
    Monday, April 07, 2003 10:27 AM
    Daily News

    News Archives

    Forums
    E3 2002 Report ...
    Zeus
    December 1999
    AGE OF KINGS HEAVEN
    2000 almost here!
    Posted 12/31/1999 @ 5:26 PM EST by Washizu Well, some interesting things are already happening. Boris Yeltsin resigned, George Harrison was stabbed, and who knows what will happen next. Attention you crazies out there, leave Philadelphia alone please! You'll notice the forums will be down for a bit today and tomorrow as we do some testing to make sure they work properly. UBB forums have had some problems with the change over to '00.
    But AOK news is better than Y2K news anyday isn't it? I got this from William
    Gamespot is holding an interview with 20 game designers and developers about games design towards the new millenium, including our very own Bruce Shelley.
    . If there were one moment from gaming you'd put in a time capsule to represent the 20th century of interactive entertainment, what moment would it be and why?
    Age of Empires II Bruce: The one event that stands out for me was my introduction to Sid Meier's game Pirates! At a relatively early date, that game included story, ship-to-ship action, land battles, treasure hunts, and aspects of role-playing, good graphics, and great gameplay. It was an important signpost for me about the promise of interactive gaming, even though it was for a single player only. When I found out the company that made that game was located in the city in which I lived, I set out to get a job there and did about a year later.

    55. HeavenGames
    every best of 3 games has a civ used only over to University of Pennsylvania WorldCultures ancient and Modern There are sections on egypt in case you intend
    http://www.heavengames.com/archives/arc3-2000.shtml
    Monday, April 07, 2003 10:27 AM
    Daily News

    News Archives

    Forums
    E3 2002 Report ...
    Zeus
    April 2000
    PHARAOH HEAVEN
    Wonders of the Ancient World
    Posted 4/30/2000 @ 4:32 PM EST by Angel Jayhawk just watched a bit on the 7 wonders on Discovery channel (Europe), too bad there's so many commercials...
    What was nice were the various computer simulations of those wonders that don't exist any more (that's all but the Great Pyramid). There were some interesting images about the Pharos in Alexandria and it seems Impressions is following the old sources, based on ancient coins and descriptions.
    Next week, Sunday, promises three items on pyramids and Egypt, including looking for an explanation on how nicotine and cocaine traces could be found in Egyptian mummies while the closest source for these is 10,000 miles away to the West.
    CAESAR III HEAVEN

    Prosperity Pointers... Posted 4/30/2000 @ 8:23 AM EST by Angel Gustavia Wondering how to get those last few prosperity points? Caesar Alan has compiled a nice chart and lots of calculations for you number crunchers to salivate over...here is part of his essay: Of all the ratings in the game, Prosperity is most often the scourge of Governors. It is almost invariably the first significant hurdle that faces most new governors, and can drive even the most experienced of us to the brink of insanity.

    56. Www.lincc.lib.or.us/lf/tc-video-ad-nf.txt
    THA That picnic feeling 1993 641.587 ANC ancient methods of eternity 1987 932 MYSMysteries of egypt 1999 932 of the Corps of Discover 1997 973.7 civ civil War
    http://www.lincc.lib.or.us/lf/tc-video-ad-nf.txt

    57. Jim Brooks Forgery In Christianity Chapter 01
    votaries would fill a large book; the ancient poets and in immortality of the soul, witness the pyramids and the Kings, as of Tutankh-Amen in egypt, and of
    http://members.tripod.com/jbrooks2/Forgery_In_Christianity_1.html
    Forgery In Christianity
    Chapter 1
    Joseph Wheless
    P agan Frauds Christian Precedents
    Home
    Is It Gods Word? Index
    Forgery In Christianity Contents Jim Brooks
    jcbrooks@netzero.net
    32 page printout, pages 24 to 55 of 322 Next

    58. FORGERY IN CHRISTIANITY By Joseph Wheless: Chapter 1 - Pagan Frauds - Christian
    child the Christians imported theirs from egypt—the Madonna new deity, and thatin the ancient science fish been forged by the Christians.” (Aug., De civ.
    http://members.tripod.com/jbrooks2/ra1fic1.htm
    FORGERY IN CHRISTIANITY “Being crafty, I caught you with guile” ... For if the truth of God hath more abounded through my LIE unto his glory; why yet am I also adjudged a sinner?” St. Paul. “What profit has not that fable of Christ brought us!” Pope Leo X. CHAPTER I PAGAN FRAUDS—CHRISTIAN PRECEDENTS
    THE DAWN-MAN AND THE SHAMAN
    PAGANISM AT THE CROSS-ROADS WITH CHRISTIANITY APOLLONIUS OF TYANA SIMON MAGUS ...
    To Table of Contents of Wheless' 'Forgery in Christianity' “Neither in the confusion of paganism, nor in the defilement of heresy, nor yet in the blindness of Judaism, is religion to be sought, but among those alone who are called Catholic Christians.” (St. Augustine, De Vera Religions, v.) EVERY RELIGION, PRIESTCRAFT, and Sacred Book, other than the Roman Catholic Christian, is thus branded as false in fact and fraudulent in practice. The Jews, however, excluded by those who have expropriated their ancient faith,make the same imputations of falsity and fraud against the Christian religion,based on their own ancient sacred Scriptures, and founded, as the Christians claim, by a Jewish Incarnation of the Hebrew God,—which, say the Jews,is a horrid blasphemy; and they brand the Sacred Books of Christian origin as false and forged. The Christians, all their hundreds of warring Sects, in their turn impute to the Jews the blasphemous repudiation and monstrous murder of the Son of the ancient Hebrew God, Yahweh; and with ample usury of blood and torture have visited that fabulous iniquity upon the hapless sons and daughters of Jewry unto half a hundred generations of “God’s Chosen People.”

    59. VirtualEssays.com Tons Of Free Essays And Papers!
    Political Effects of the Renaissance, 680. Political forms of ancient India,1859. Postcolonial egypt, 875. Peal Harbor, 1903. Progress in Western civ. 637.
    http://www.virtualessays.com/categories/history/P.html
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    60. Chapter 1
    child the Christians imported theirs from egypt the Madonna new deity, and thatin the ancient science fish been forged by the Christians. (Aug., De civ.
    http://www.infidels.org/library/historical/joseph_wheless/forgery_in_christianit
    Library Historical Documents Joseph Wheless Forgery In Christianity : Chapter 1
    Chapter 1
    Joseph Wheless
    Books on XTIANITY Articles on XTIANITY XTIANITY Mailing List

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