Jerry'sGoldfish
Emperor
only in naked ones....lol
Really, no matter how the differences started, such as driving on opposite sides of the road, it is all now a matter of a learned way to act, think, write and speak according to where one lives...it is no big deal at all however, many people become afraid of differences and all anger comes from Fear
Re the date order, It's not just Europe, in New Zealand we write it like England too. Australia is probably the same. I think any country that uses British English writes it that way. Conversly here in Korea, where I am now, they write it the reverse (reverse of British English) 2011.05.31.
Funny that so much of this thread has turned into a debate over how dates are written. I guess the question for this should be, how would the anglo-saxons of that time have written the date?!
By the way Hungary represents dates in a third way
Funny that so much of this thread has turned into a debate over how dates are written. I guess the question for this should be, how would the anglo-saxons of that time have written the date?!
ozymandias i must agree with you regarding the misuse of roman terms such as milites, loricati and so on, so one could be termed as a knight, without really beeing one..
also i would say that the use of a such a long guard on the sword seems also to be around 1100, not saxon around 1000, i would ask again plotinus to add the long shirt on the unit and making in this way a very spectacular heavy infantryman. i would also ask him politely not be upset, nor to think about me i would made the comment as an attack, but simply as a demand for heaving a better time while playing such beautifull units. thank you plotinus.
i did not want to edit the post but i only noticed now there is a nice sutton hoo helmet on the head of the thegn , could i also ask for a larger pedia icon, one in which the head of the soldier is clearly visible?? thank you
As everyone else is saying, great units, Plotinus!!! As always, they look nice AND are well animated.
Funny that so much of this thread has turned into a debate over how dates are written. I guess the question for this should be, how would the anglo-saxons of that time have written the date?!
Great units as always, Plotinus. Is this an indication that a graphics upgrade to Rood is in the works?
They would have referred to the date by regnal year or by indiction (an unnecessarily complicated system of fifteen-year cycles). After Bede, use of the AD system became more common. You can see how Bede actually wrote it here.