IvoryPavane
Prince
- Joined
- Jan 29, 2019
- Messages
- 441
I really love that theme!
How do you say, "I solemnly declare that Carthage must survive!" in Latin?I just realized Phoenicia's propensity towards wide empires will make Rome its friend.
How do you say, "I solemnly declare that Carthage must survive!" in Latin?
Is probably what you are looking for.Ceterum censeo Carthaginem esse supersum.
Is probably what you are looking for.
As much as i can respect the latest Art-Staff work done for that new Dido.. i somewhat preferred the Civ5 version which was "sexier" and relatively more inclined towards realism.
Anyone else has the same feelings?
The lack of head covering is a bit unrealistic, but I don't think the Civ5 model is particularly realistic.
Head covering? Why does Dido need a head covering? Is she in mourning?
Civ5 Dido was too pale and wore a 50s evening gown. Civ6 's Dido has a darker Mediterranean olive skin tone and a distinctive Levantine nose. It's more appropriate.
I hope I can make 1.7K gold per turn when playing as Carthage
I can ignore her skintone, but that 50s silk evening gown was over the top.Civ5 Dido was too pale and wore a 50s evening gown.
Not so. If you see an Iron Age Levantine woman with her head covered, she's a prostitute. Athenian and Persian women covered their heads; Levantine, Mesopotamian, and Egyptian women did not.My understanding is that most women wore head coverings in this period.
True, if she were Athenian. Spartan women didn't cover their heads, either. Among many reasons Athenians accused Spartan women of being "manly."Gorgo's head should probably be covered as well.
So did I miss anything good? I had to work and couldn't watch the stream.
I can ignore her skintone, but that 50s silk evening gown was over the top.
Not so. If you see an Iron Age Levantine woman with her head covered, she's a prostitute. Athenian and Persian women covered their heads; Levantine, Mesopotamian, and Egyptian women did not.
True, if she were Athenian. Spartan women didn't cover their heads, either. Among many reasons Athenians accused Spartan women of being "manly."
It was a lot of things, but in general Athenians kept their women pretty cloistered whereas Spartans did not.I thought it was just that Spartan women were outspoken.
Yes, Greece and Persia spread the fashion of covering the head; Hellenistic Jewish women covering their heads could be the result of either influence.I didn't know that Levantine women had uncovered heads in this period. I knew the Hellenistic period Jewish women covered their heads, but that could be Greek influence.
I wasn't really counting wigs as head coverings; NB Egyptian men wore wigs, too.A proper Egyptian woman should be wearing a wig.
As much as i can respect the latest Art-Staff work done for that new Dido.. i somewhat preferred the Civ5 version which was "sexier" and relatively more inclined towards realism.
Anyone else has the same feelings?
I would daresay that female virginity has been deemed a sexually desirable trait throughout so much of the history that such an opinion might well be a normative attitude. Then again, history is chock full o'creeps. Whatyagonnado?Is this a meaningless opinion? I think it might be.
For one, obviously Civ VI has a less realistic style, so holding any design to a level of realism is hoping against the reality of what VI is.
For two, any interpretation of "virginal" as "sexy" feels kind of creepy.