New info from the BNW pre-load (July 2nd 2013)

Hermitage
Bonus - 3
UniqueEras - True
MustBeArt - True
RequiresUniquePlayers - True

Oxford University
Bonus - 2
UniqueEras - True
RequiresAnyButOwner - True

Sistine Chapel
Bonus - 2
SameEra - True
MustBeArt - True
RequiresSamePlayer - True

Lourve
Bonus - 4
UniqueEras - True
MustBeEqualArtArtifact - True
RequiresUniquePlayers - True

Great Library
Bonus - 2
UniqueEras - True
RequiresUniquePlayers - True

Sydney Opera House
Bonus - 2
UniqueEras - True
RequiresSamePlayer - True

Uffizi
Bonus - 3
SameEra - True
MustBeArt - True
RequiresSamePlayer - True

Globe Theater
Bonus - 2
SameEra - True
RequiresSamePlayer - True

Broadway
Bonus - 3
SameEra - True
RequiresSamePlayer - True

===
Legend : (this is what I came to conclusion on these)
Bonus - The additional Tourism and Culture recieved
SameEra - Must be of the same Era
UniqueEras - No more than 1 of the same Era
MustBeArt - Artifacts are not accepted
MustBeArtifacts - Paintings are not accepted
MustBeEqualArtArtifacts - Balance needs to be the same of Art and Artifacts
RequiresOwner - Works must come from the player
RequiresAnyButOwner - Works must come from other players only
RequiresUniquePlayers - Works can be from any player, but each civ can be represented only once
RequiresSamePlayers - Works can be from any player, but must be from the same player
 
The EstimatedNumCities... I'm not quite sure what is supposed to do. At a face value it seems to define the number of cities that the map will end up have... but for what purpose?

I suppose this will tell the AI whether to found new cities or not. Currently the AI tends to settle every single piece of land, which can be quite deadly if now science will decrease due to the number of cities.
 
25 theming bonus for 1 city
*2 for aesthetics finisher (not sure if that applie to Oxford)
48 or 50
96 or 100 for Paris (potentially)

The questions are
-does that culture count as WW culture for Hotel/Airport/National Visitor's Center
-does that tourism count as GW tourism for ""
 
List of *some* Great Artists/Writers/Musicians, masterfully organized by user Killbray
Spoiler :


ARTIST
ARTWORK

---GREAT WRITERS---

HOMER
ODYSSEY

AESOP
FABLES

SOPHOCLES
OEDIPUS

ARISTOPHANES
LYSISTRATA

VIRGIL
AENEID

OVID
METAMORPHOSES

LUCIAN SAMOSATA
TRUE STORY

OMAR KHAYYAM
RUBAIYAT

RUMI
MASNAVI

VALMIKI
RAMAYAMA

VYASA
MAHABHARATA

BHASA
URUBHANGA

KALIDASA
ABHIJNANASAKUTALAM

QU YUAN
CHU CI

SHI NAIAN
SHUIHU ZHUAN

LANLING XIAOXIAO SHENG
JIN PING MEI

CAO XUEQIN
HONG LOU MENG

KI NO TSURAYUKI
KOKIN WAKASHU

MURASAKI SHIKIBU
GENJI MONOGATARI

YOSHIDA KENKO
TSUREZUREGUSA

CHIKAMATSU MONZAEMON
SHINJUTEN NO AMIJIMA

UEDA AKINARI
UGETSU MONOGATARI

NATSUME SOSEKI
WAGAHAI WA NEKO

MIGUEL DE CERVANTES
EL INGENIOSO

JORGE ISAACS
MARIA

JOSE HERNANDEZ
MARTIN FIERRO

RUBEN DARIO
AZUL

BERTRAND DE BAR SUR AUBE
GIRART DE VIENNE

FRANCOIS RABELAIS
LA VIE DE GARGANTUA

VOLTAIRE
CANDIDE OU LOPTIMISME

ALEXANDRE DUMAS
LES TROIS MOUSQUETAIRES

VICTOR HUGO
LES MISERABLES

JULES VERNE
VIGNT MILLE LIEUES

MARCUS PROUST
A LA RECHERCHE

DANTE ALIGHIERI
DIVINA COMMEDIA

PETRARCH
IL CANZONIERE

LUDOVICO ARIOSTO
ORLANDO FURIOSO

VITTORIO ALFIERI
SAUL

JOHANN FRIEDRICH VON SCHILLER
DIE RAUBER

JOHANN WOLFGANG VON GOETHE
FAUST

NIKOLAI GOGOL
REVIZOR

FYODOR DOSTOYEVSKY
PRESTIPLENIYE

LEO TOLSTOY
VOYNA I MIR

ANTON CHEKHOV
CHAYKA

MAXIM GORKY
NA DNE

GEOFFREY CHAUCER
CANTERBURY TALES

THOMAS MALORY
LE MORTE DARTHUR

EDMUND SPENSER
THE FAERIE QUEENE

WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE
MACBETH

JANE AUSTIN
PRIDE AND PREJUDICE

MARY SHELLEY
FRANKENSTEIN

CHARLES DICKENS
A CHRISTMAS CAROL

LEWIS CARROLL
ALICES ADVANTURES

RUDYARD KIPLING
BARRACK ROOM BALLADS

H G WELLS
THE TIME MACHINE

ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE
THE SIGN OF THE FOUR

D H LAWRENCE
LADY CHATTERLEYS LOVER

WASHINGTON IRVING
THE SKETCH BOOK

JAMES FENIMORE COOPER
THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS

EDGAR ALLEN POE
THE RAVEN

NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE
TWICE TOLD TALE

HERMAN MELVILLE
MOBY DICK

HARRIET BEECHER STOWE
UNCLE TOMS CABIN

HENRY DAVID THOREAU
WALDEN

WALT WHITMAN
LEAVES OF GRASS

MARK TWAIN
ADVENTURES OF HUCKLEBERRY

EMILY DICKENSON
POEMS

STEPHEN CRANE
RED BADGE OF COURAGE

L FRANK BAUM
WONDERFUL WIZARD OF OZ

F SCOTT FITZGERALD
THE GREAT GATSBY




---GREAT MUSICIANS---

ENHEDUANNA
NIN ME SCHARA

MESOMEDES
HYMN TO THE MUSE

JI KANG
GUANGLING SAN

ZIRYAB
LAMMA BADA YATATHANNA

ALKINDI
WHIRLING DERVISH

GUIDO DAREZZO
UT QUEANT LAXIS

GUILLAUME DE MACHAUT
MESSE DE NOSTRE DAME

JOSQUIN DES PRES
NYMPHES DES BOIS

MEERABAI
PAYOJI MAINE

THOMAS TALLIS
SPEM IN ALIUM

GIOVANNI PIERLUIGI
MISSA PAPAE MARCELLI

GASPAR FERNANDES
XICOCHI

YATSUHASHI KENGYO
ROKUDAN NO SHIRABE

JOHANN SEBASTIAN BACH
BRANDENBERG CONCERTOS

ESTABAN SALAS Y CASTRO
GLORIA LAUS ET HONOR

EMERICO LOBO DE MESQUITA
SALVE REGINA

WOLFGANG AMADEUS MOZART
EINE KLEINE NACHTMUSIC

YAMADA KENGYO
SAKURAGARI

LUDWIG VON BEETHOVEN
FIFTH SYMPHONY

NICCOLO PAGANINI
CAPRICE NO 24

FRANCISCO MANUEL DA SILVA
TE DEUM

FREDERIC CHOPIN
ETUDE OP 10

RICHARD WAGNER
DIE WALKURE

GIUSEPPE VERDI
LA FORZA DEL DESTINO

MANUEL SAUMELL
CONTRADANZAS CUBANAS

JOHANN STRAUSS
DIE FLEDERMAUS

JOHANNES BRAHMS
HUNGARIAN DANCES

MODEST MUSSORGSKY
NIGHT ON BALD MOUNTAIN

PYOTR ILYICH TCHAIKOVSKY
1812 OVERTURE

ANTONIN DVORAK
FROM THE NEW WORLD

TAIZAN HIGUCHI
DAHA

CLAUSE DEBUSSY
CATHEDRALE ENGLOUTIE

CHARLES IVES
VARIATIONS ON AMERICA

PRINCE BENBADHANABONGSE
LAU DUANG DUEN

SAYED DARWISH
ANA HAWEET

HANNA PETROS
SERMON OF SADNESS

GEORGE GERSHWIN
I GOT RHYTHM

SILVESTRE REVUELTAS
SENSEMAYA

CARLOS CHAVEZ
SINFONIA INDIA

WASITODININGRAT
LADRANG SRI DUHITO

JOHN CAGE
IN A LANDSCAPE

ALLA RAKHA
JHAPTAL

DAVID BLANASI
DIDGERIDOO

LOUIS BALLARD
KATCINA DANCES

STEVE REICH
ELECTRIC COUNTERPOINT

CECIL BUSTAMENTE
AL CAPONE

CARLOS NAKAI
MORNING STAR

RICHARD STRAUSS
ALSO SPRACH ZARATHUSTRA

GUSTAV HOLST
SATURN

DUKE ELLINGTON
CARAVAN

ULVI CEMAL ERKIN
SYMPHONY NO 1

SOLOMON LINDA
MBUBE

JOHN ADAMS
SHAKER LOOPS

GUILLAUME DUFAY
AVE MARIS

JOHANNES OCKEGHEM
REQUIEM KYRIE

JACOB OBRECHT
SALVE REGINA A 4

ORLANDE DE LASSUS
BONJOUR MON COEUR

GIOVANNI GABRIELI
O MAGNUM MYSTERIUM

CARLO GESUALDO
POICHE LAVIDA

WILLIAM BYRD
AGNUS DEI

GEORGE HANDEL
WATER MUSIC

FRANZ JOSEF HAYDN
SYMPHONE NO 93

FRANZ LISZT
HUNGARIAN RHAPSODY

HUGO WOLF
DAS VERLASSENE

GUSTAV MAHLER
SYMPHONY NO 5

CAMILLE SAINT SAENS
SYMPHONY NO 3

ERIK SATIE
PARADE

ALBAN BERG
LULU

MAURICE RAVEL
STRING QUARTET

BENJAMIN BRITTEN
YOUNG PERSONS GUIDE



---GREAT ARTISTS---

JAN VERMEER
GIRL WITH PEARL EARRING

HANS HOLBEIN
HENRY VIII

PIETER BRUEGEL
HUNTERS IN THE SNOW

PABLO PICASSO
LES DEMOISELLES

PIERRE AUGUSTE ENOIR
LUNCHEON

LEONARDO DA VINCI
MONA LISA

GEORGE SEURAT
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

EL GRECO
VIEW OF TOLEDO

CLAUDE MONET
WATER LILIES

VINCENT VAN GOGH
STARRY NIGHT

SANDRO BOTTICELLI
BIRTH OF VENUS

RAFFAELLO SANZO
BINDO ALTOVITI

PAOLO UCCELLO
SAINT GEORGE DRAGON

MICHELANGELO BUONARROTI
CREATION OF ADAM

SAMUEL MORSE
GALLERY OF THE LOUVRE

EMANUAL LEUTZE
WASHINGTON CROSSING

JAMES WHISTLER
ARRANGEMENT IN GREY

WINSLOW HOMER
BREEZING UP

WANG XIMENG
A THOUSAND LI

HUANG GONGWANG
DWELLING IN THE FUCHUN

ZHANG ZUDUAN
ALONG THE RIVER

JIAO BINGZHEN
LEAF 2

YAN LIBEN
EMPEROR TAIZONG

QIU YING
SPRING MORNING

KATSUSHIKA HOKUSAI
THE GREAT WAVE

UTAGAWA HIROSHIGE
EVENING SHOWER

EDGAR DEGAS
L ABSINTHE

PAUL GAUDUIN
UPAUPA SCHNEKLUD

EDOUARD MANET
A BAR AT THE FOLIES

HENRI DE TOULOUSE LAUTREC
BALL AT THE MOULIN

GUSTAV KLIMPT
THE KISS

GRANT DEVOLSON WOOD
AMERICAN GOTHIC

RAJA RAVI VARMA
SRI SHANMUKAHA

HIRANAND
DAUD RECEIVES A ROBE

KAMALEDDIN BEHZAD
YUSEF AND ZULEYKHA

SULTAN MUHAMMAD
THE ASCENT OF MUHAMMAD

EUGENE DELACROIX
LIBERTY LEADING THE PEOPLE

ANTONELLO DA MESSINA
SAINT JEROME IN HIS STUDY

GUSTAVE CAILLEBOTTE
RUE DE PARIS

REMBRANDT
NIGHT WATCH

JACQUES DAVID
DEATH OF MARAT

JEAN FOUQUET
ETIENNE CHEVALIER

ZURBARAN
SAINT FRANCIS

YANAGAWA
HATAORI

PAUL DELAROCHE
JANE GREY

CASPAR DAVID FRIEDRICH
WANDERER

PETER BRUEGHEL
BABEL

PETRUS CHRISTUS
YOUNG LADY

ASHER DURAND
KINDRED

THOMAS GAINSBOROUGH
BLUE BOY

FRANCISCO DE GOYA
SECOND OF MAY

ALPHONSE MARIE ADOLPHE DE NEUVILLE
LAST CART

QIAN XUAN
EARLY AUTUMN

KANO MASANOBU
APPRECIATING LOTUSES

TITIAN
EQUESTRIAN PORTRAIT

GEORGE GOWER
THE ARMADA

JEAN CLOUET
FRANCIS I

BARTHOLOMEUM SPRANGER
SELF PORTRAIT

GIUSEPPE ARCIMBOLDO
VERTUMNUS

TINTORETTO
LAST SUPPER

JAN VAN EYCK
PORTRAIT OF A MAN

GIOVANNI BELLINI
FRONT OF THE MIRROR

GIOTTO DI BONDONE
ADORATION

PETER PAUL RUBENS
RUBENS AND ISABELLA

MARY CASSATT
CHILDS BATH

PAUL CEZANNE
THE CARD PLAYERS

JEAN HONORE FRAGONARD
THE SWING

MARTIN JOHNSON HEADE
GIANT MAGNOLIAS

BERNARDO MARTORELL
SAINT GEORGE KILLING

AMEDEO MODIGLIANI
JACQUES AND BERTHE

FREDERIC REMINGTON
DASH FOR TIMBER

GILBERT STUART
GEORGE WASHINGTON PORTRAIT

TORAJIRO KASAI
ATTACK ON BEIJING

TOYOKUNI UTAGAWA
SUMO WRESTLER


NEW WONDER EFFECTS, as compiled by user Giskler
Spoiler :

Terracotta Army:Creates a copy of each type of military land unit you control and places the unit near the city where the Terracotta Army is constructed.

Colossus: Gains an additional trade route slot and a Cargo Ship appears in the city. Trade routes other players make to a city with the Colossus will generate an extra 2 Gold for the city owner and the trade route owner gains an additional 1 Gold for the trade route. City must be built on the coast.

Petra: +1 Food, +1 Production for all desert tiles worked by this city (except Flood Plains). Gains an additional trade route slot and a Caravan appears in the city. +6 Culture once Archaeology is discovered. City must be built on or next to Desert.

National Visitor's Center: Must have built a Hotel in all Cities. The cost goes up the more cities there are in the empire. 100% of the Culture from World Wonders, Natural Wonders, and Improvements (Landmarks, Moai, Chateau) is added to the Tourism output of the city. Tourism output from Great Works +100%.

The Forbidden Palace: Requires Patronage. Grants 2 additional Delegates in the World Congress. -10% Unhappiness from Citizens in non-occupied Cities.

United Nations: The World Congress becomes the UN, and begins the voting for Diplomatic Victory. Possession of the UN gives the owner 3 additional Delegates.

Statue of Liberty: Requires Freedom. +1 Production from Specialists in every city. 1 Free Social Policy.

Great Firewall: 99.9% reduction in effectiveness of enemy spies in the city in which it is built. All other cities in the civilization get a 25% reduction in enemy spy effectiveness. Negates the Tourism bonus from other players' Internet technology.


NEW POLICIES (by Giskler again)

Spoiler :
Piety
Theocracy: Temples increase a city's Gold output by 10%. Holy Sites provide +3 Gold.
Mandate of Heaven: 20% discount on all purchases of religious units and buildings with Faith.
Religious Tolerance: Cities with a majority religion also get the Pantheon belief bonus of the second most popular religion.
Reformation: If you founded a religion, gain a bonus Reformation belief.

Patronage
Consulates: Resting point for Influence with all City-States is increased by 20.

Commerce
Entrepreneurship: Great Merchants are earned 25% faster.
Wagon Trains: +2 Gold from all your land trade routes.
Trade Unions: Maintenance paid on Roads and Railroads reduced by 50%.

Rationalism
Humanism: Great Scientists are earned 25% faster.


BUILDINGS & TECHS
Spoiler :


Lighthouse: +1 Food from Coast and Ocean Tiles. +1 Production from Sea Resources worked by this City. Each source of Fish worked by this City produces +1 Food. City must be built on the coast.

Harbor: Forms a City Connection with the Capital over water (if they're not already connected by land). Sea trade routes originating from this city have a 50% increase in range and produce an additional 2 Gold when connecting to another civilization. City must be built on the coast.

Bank: The Bank is a Renaissance-era building which increases the city's output of Gold. A city must possess a Market or Bazaar before a Bank may be constructed. Trade routes other players make to a city with a Bank will generate an extra 2 Gold for the city owner and the trade route owner gains an additional 1 Gold for the trade route.

Airport: Allows airlifts to or from this city. 50% of the Culture from World Wonders, Natural Wonders, and Improvements (Landmarks, Moai, Chateau) is added to the Tourism output of the city. Tourism output from Great Works +50%.

Bazaar: Provides 1 extra copy of each improved luxury resource near this City. Each source of Oil and each Oasis provides +2 Gold. Trade routes other players make to a city with a Bazaar will generate an extra 2 Gold for the city owner and the trade route owner gains an additional 1 Gold for the trade route.

Printing Press: Allows you to build the Zoo, a building which increases Happiness in the empire and makes Golden Ages more likely. Also unlocks the ability to found the World Congress.

Internet: The Internet automatically doubles the Tourism output of all your cities, helping you advance toward a Cultural Victory.

Compass: Allows you to build the Galleass, the first ranged naval unit. Also allows you to build the Harbor, which creates city connections from cities to the capital over the water, producing Gold. Additionally, the Gold yield from Fishing Boats is increased.

Globalization gives you extra delegates for every Diplomat you have stationed in other cities

Where is Villa Lobos? And we haven't Luis de Camões?
 
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