Neo Nes : Gold Edition

woopsie :mischief:
 
To Crimea :
From Athens and Sparta:

You can now see who is on your side. Byzantium plots war and wishes to control the entire area!. Arm your men!
 
Metaliturtle said:
Great Markets to be built in Crimean Cities!

Seeing the need to improve their ability to trade, especially with large empires like Byzantium, various merchants have begun purchasing land near the shipyards. At great personal expense, with the hope of even greater personal fortune, the merchants will tear down the old buildings and establish a large open-air marketplace instead of the crowded little shops they currently occupy. This is being done with full governmental consent, the government is encouraging families that may be displaced to travel along the inland waterways and establish settlements. (+1 Economy/ +1 Infrastructure/ +1 Confidence/ +1 Civil Leadership)

The masonry workers union has been given several lucrative contracts by the merchants and as a result, are paying for more laborers to handle this large job. The additional spending by these now-employed workers is attracting more strange and foreign goods to Crimea, and with so many people bringing new things, the need for the open-air market place is very apparent.

Otherwise, the Soldiers of Crimea remain vigilant, not wishing war, but preparing for the inevitable. As becoming a growing center of trade has caused them to spend more time resolving arguments than anything else.

:eek: story!, well sir, for being the first one, you shall get a nice random event. :king:
 
stalin006 said:
To Crimea :
From Athens and Sparta:

You can now see who is on your side. Byzantium plots war and wishes to control the entire area!. Arm your men!

Byzantium does not wish to control the entire area, but the continued aggressive stance of Athens and Sparta must be countered. We wish no war with either the Greek states nor Crimea, but we are prepared to fight if we have to.
 
To Byzantium:
From Greeks:

Well, peace didnt worked well after invading Troy did it?. Evidence of your expansionism has shown its face before. What are we to believe? your actions or your words?.

It is also quite evident of the aggresive stance against Athens, those are not signs of peace, or even of self defense. We signed a treaty of security w/ the Crimeans. It was not an allience of any sort. We just want to protect each other in case of your soldiers to invade any of us.

If you give us and the crimeans right to trade and stop this offensive agressive expansionism, then peace will continue. Otherwise war will once again appear in the Aegean... and this time, it wont be so easy for you to be victorious.
 
Will I also get a random event if I'm the second one to write a story? :)

***

Gruger was a painter. Normally he would paint pictures of landscapes, and there were many in Geneva; the Alps provided lots of beautiful scenes to capture.

But today, Gruger was in the center of Geneva. He wanted to picture something quite else. He had always been interrested in history and today, he realized what a historic moment he was facing.

Fabelbrucke.

It was a great bridge in the center of Geneva. But today, it seemed greater than it had ever been.

Today, Fabelbrucke was the place from where the soldiers going to Venice started their long march.

Every day, hundreds of soldiers crossed Fabelbrucke in a formation. A long march was in head of them: hundreds and hundreds of kilometers until theyd reach their final destination in Venice.

Gruger was at this point still an unknown artist. But after his painting was published, it became the most famous Genevan painting; it became the symbol for the great military glory that Geneva had faced in Venice (and would face in the future). And every time people looked at it at the art museum of Geneva, they felt proudness for their country.
 
If the Greeks wish for War they will have it.
 
To: Byzantium
From: Crimea

We are not preparing for war, only for our defenses. Your people have always had primacy of trade with the Crimeans, and this will not change. Our agreement with the Greeks was solely to protect future trading interests, stable, diverse, trading partners mean more income, and thus more innovations.

If Greece attacks you, rest assured we will not protect them from aggression which they instigated through their actions. Should you attack Greece, well, we will not hesitate to come to their defense.

Contrary to statements you have boldly made, it appears it is only your nation that wishes for war. Crimea wishes for trade, and will fight to defend it.

Open up the trade routes and you will have a much friendlier northern neighbor from which you may profit, rather than an angry one.
 
get those orders started, i am updating either monday or tuesday morning. (cus i have limited time)

go write them now! :D
 
I'm really not interested in this NES, sorry Stalin. Maybe when another Neo Nes comes I can get into it...
 
Paris was a flourishing city on the banks of the Seine. Founded after early Norman explorers followed the river through the countryside, the city rivals the capital Caen itself. Located in the heart of France, the city is an important trading hub. Tin from Britain flows from the north up the river into the city, where it is carried over land into Gaul and Geneva. Olive oils and other luxuries from the rumored great southern sea, give the Parisans a taste of luxury. The ongoing war between the states of Geneva, Venice and Rome has brought this trade to a virtual standstill.

While Paris has become a trading center, it is still a small town. Most of the settlements of Normandy are concentrated along the northern coast, but Paris has potental. King William has already ordered the construction of a grand temple in Paris. It will be the greatest stone monument in the west ever built, and define Paris as a cultural center. Citizens of Normandy and other nations alike look on as daily labor continues on the structure. They are intrigued by the style of the building.

Located on an island in the river, the new temple hopes to transform the island into a center of the town. Where merchants can gather in a center square and trade exotic goods. Already there are rumors of a proposal to move the capital to this city. The King wonders if a more centralized location in western europe would do better to the Normans. But the future is still undecided for the city, whether it is the new capital or not, the future looks good.
 
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