Your Cities are partially converted (33%) to your founded Religion or the religious majority of your Capital. 50% chance to suffer X turns of Anarchy at the start of your next turn.īonus Faith. Make peace with Barbarians until your next sacrifice.īonus Faith. A Settler appears near your Capital.Ġ.5x Bonus Faith. Mines provide an additional +1 Production for the next X turns.Ġ.5x Bonus Faith.
+5 Happiness in your Capital for X turns.īonus Faith. Barbarian troops spawn inside your borders.īonus Faith. Farms provide an additional +1 Food for the next X turns.īonus Faith. A source of Deer and a Tuo Ma appear near your Capital.īonus Faith. A Scientific Building is constructed in your nearest City. Production is hurried in the Capital.īonus Faith. All rival Civilizations enter X turns of Anarchy.īonus Faith. The empire enters a Golden Age.īonus Faith. All current Cities will generate + X Culture until your next sacrifice.Ġ.5x Bonus Faith. A Holy Site is built on the Resource plot.īonus Faith. X infantry Units appear near your Capital.īonus Faith. A 'We Love the King Day' is triggered in your Capital.īonus Faith. When filled: Increases the Religious Pressure of the City by +20%.īonus Faith.Has 1 slot for a Great Work of Writing.
Civ 5 pyramid rush cracked#
Gaozong, the bones that were cast have cracked favorably! It is the will of Heaven that you return and once more lead the Huaxia to greatness. As the Zhou state began to grow in power to the west, so too did the golden age of the Shang Dynasty begin to fade into legend. Yet, the dynastic cycle was ever turning. The complex bronze work first seen at Erlitou would evolve and join intricate carvings of jade, while the first extensive corpus of Chinese writing would develop as kings attempted to divine the heavens. Yet, under their rule writing, science, and art would also flourish. A pious and warlike state, the Shang quickly united much of the North China Plain. Revered and auspicious Wu Ding, Shaman King of the Shang Dynasty, may the blessing of Heaven forever approve of your reign! As the scattered tribes of the Yellow River entered into history, the Shang Dynasty emerged as the cornerstone of Chinese civilization. Wu Ding is widely regarded as one of the greatest kings of the Shang Dynasty. He is praised as a leader of dynastic revival and as a model for the enlightened ruler found in later Confucian thought. Ruling for 59 years, he demonstrated concern for the people while respecting and recruiting virtuous and capable people for his administration, paving the way for the heyday of the Shang dynasty. His reign was both the longest of the Shang kings and the earliest verifiable Chinese kingship for which there is both documentary and archaeological evidence. Wu Ding was the 21st or 23rd king of the Shang Dynasty, living around 1200 BC. Pottery, jade carvings, and bronze work are among the most notable surviving artifacts, the latter primarily serving a ceremonial function. It was in this period that Chinese writing began to develop as well as the advancement of the calendar for both lunar and solar cycles. The period of the dynasty's rule has traditionally been dated 1766 - 1122 BC however, more recent archaeological work place these dates closer to 1600 - 1046 BC. The first recorded Chinese dynasty for which there is both documentary and archaeological evidence, the Shang or Yin Dynasty was the reputed successor to semi-legendary Xia Dynasty.
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