Prolouge

Romocolus looked of the hill towards Paris, and then looked at his own forces, 2 batalions of Praetorons, and 3 bands of warriors... how was this to defeat the French army under Pepin the Great? Pepin had united the Franks, and was a great warrior. True, they had no metals, but they had large walls, and ontop of those walls were 12 battalions of archers.

"How am I going to win this battle>" He thought.

Only the future will tell.......

Leader Julius Ceaser
World map, 18 civs
Emperor diffuculty

Okay this is like the bread shops which fan the delicious baked bread aroma out onto the street.

Where's the fresh bread?

Before Romocolus

Rome wasn't always around. No, They were origonaly Euristicans from the tip of Southern Italy. For many years, they would have to fight Greek pirates who would come to there to enslave their children.

Then in 4600 B.C.E., a group of 50 people fled the settlements to make a village named Rome in the north. For many years, they lived peacefully, learning how to mine and fish.

Then one day in 2365 B.C.E., a band of warriors and chariots were seen on the horizon. Pepin who had united the frankish tribes, and feared the Roman swordsman or Praetoreans.

For many years, Pepin layed seige to Rome, and only 1 battalion of Praetorean was trained, but then, then a horde of 20 groups of Celtic horse archers attacked Paris. Pepin recalled his troops, and Rome had to plan there next move

Fall of Paris, End of France

Romocolus made a deal with the Roman Senate. If he were able to defeat the Franks, He would be the despot of Rome. He agreed, and set off with his army. The first thing he did, was cut off the cities supply of Iron.

Then his warriors captured nearby villages, and alyed seige to Paris.

"I will strike now!" Thought Romocolus, and he led his Praeterons to victory.

"My lord, Pepin approches with some soldiers." said a Praeteron Captain

"Hold them off with your troops captain, reinforcements are coming from Rome."

Pepin charged with his Archers, but was defeated. Pepin himself was killed.

The reinforcements came, and the Roman Praeterons charged, and captured Paris, and with that, France.

Romocolus smiled triumphly, and left to claim his power in Rome

Conquiste romane and rise of Induismo Part I

Note: Some words will be in Italian

Romoculus decided to celebrate his triumph with a grand feast. French wines went deliscously with Roman Cusine of geese tounge, camel meat, and cakes. Then, the highlight of the feast, and a Roman tradizone, of bringing the enemys head to the victor. Romoculus had the goblet filled with wine, drank it, and crushed the head as many feasters cheered.

Even though, Romocolus bore a smile he knew his life was in danger.

"How ironico," he thought I'm the despot, but now my life is in grave danger.

His greatest enemy, Ptompolius, although he didnot realise it, was a great threat.

He needed to rid of him, but how? The awnser came the next day. Induismo (Hinduism) was rapidly spreading through the empire. He decided to make the empires offical religion Indusimo, and called a crusade on Spain, who were considured bad Indus and he prepared forces to attack the Indu holy city.

Romoculus called Ptompolius into his office.

"I salutiil mio signore" (greetings my lord) said Ptompolius

"I want you to lead the campaign on Spain, my friend, you are loyal to me, and you are brilliant. Please donot fail me."

"Gratzie signore, gratzie.' said Ptompolius, and he kissed Romocolus's hand 3 times; the recognition of an important person.

After Ptompolius left, Romocolus called his brother and letuintent Reme.

"Ill fratello, chiedo un favore" (Brother, I ask a favor)

"Yes?"

"Tell the troops only to obey Ptompolius untill they break the walls of Madrid.
Then, kill him, but do not damage his body to much, just stab him, and rip his tounge out as a sign of shame."

"si mio signore" and he left.

Sure enough, 3 weeks later Madrid fell. And a carrier pidgeon had the remains of Ptompolius and his tounge, and Romocolus paraded it through the streets. Then, Roman engineres found a way to construct many new things, and to celebrate his victory, he had a colisuem in Rome. Indusimo was the dominint faith in western Europe, and Rome had great power, but little known to Romocolus, a far greater, cunning and more powerful enemy than the puny Ptompolius, biding his time, lurking in the shadows, waiting for the perfect moment to strike...