what's the big fuss about? watk kicks mymap anyday
spend your time making scenarios for that
Semi-Lobster said:When do we get to see North America? I want Saskatchewan! It was first colonised in 1774!
Mad King James said:Claimed maybe, but colonized?
As late as 1900 you could still take the train across Saskatewan and see noone and nothing for hours.
Can we please stay on topic?![]()
Semi-Lobster said:Prior to European settlement, Saskatchewan was settled by Athabaskan, Algonquian, and Sioux tribes. The first European to enter Saskatchewan was Henry Kelsey in 1690, who travelled up the Saskatchewan River in hopes of trading fur with the province's indigenous peoples. The first permanent European settlement was a Hudson's Bay Company post at Cumberland House founded by Samuel Hearne in 1774. The HBC had a lot of trading posts in Saskatchewan by 1820
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Mad King James said:Well I suppose we could add a province for sk and ab, but I feel bad about adding provinces that were at most trade posts until the 1900s.
There are areas underneath the Siberian PTI that are more hospitable than Calgary.
#The Sack of Timbuktu - by idontlikeforms#
event = {
id = 232036
trigger = { control = { province = 1495 data = MOR }
NOT = owned = { province = 1495 data = MOR }}
random = no
country = MOR
name = "The Sack of Timbuktu"
desc = "After defeating the Songhai at the battle of Tondibi Judar Pasha occupied the trade cities of Songhai. He secured control over the salt trade but couldn't find the source of Songhai's gold even though he tortured many citizens. Instead he looted the cities, sending their vast wealth back to Marrakesh to fill the treasury and build palaces. He made his way north with thirty camels loaded with gold, slaves and fifteen of the king's daughters, which he sent to be the Sultan's concubines. The university of Timbuktu was destroyed and many of the ulema were decimated. Some were killed in struggles, while others were exiled to Morocco. The Moroccan army plundered the wealth of the city and burned the libraries. Huge libraries of books and manuscripts were dispersed. Timbuktu never again recovered its leading position."
style = 2
date = { day = 1 month = january year = 1500 }
deathdate = { day = 1 month = january year = 1820 }
action_a ={
name = "To the victor go the spoils!"
command = { type = cash value = 150 }
command = { type = population which = -2 value = 100 }
command = { type = trigger which = 124010 }
command = { type = badboy value = 1 }
}
}
#The Sack of Gao - by idontlikeforms#
event = {
id = 232037
trigger = { control = { province = 1496 data = MOR }
NOT = owned = { province = 1496 data = MOR }}
random = no
country = MOR
name = "The Sack of Gao"
desc = "After defeating the Songhai at the battle of Tondibi Judar Pasha occupied the trade cities of Songhai. He secured control over the salt trade but couldn't find the source of Songhai's gold even though he tortured many citizens. Instead he looted the cities, sending their vast wealth back to Marrakesh to fill the treasury and build palaces. He made his way north with thirty camels loaded with gold, slaves and fifteen of the king's daughters, which he sent to be the Sultan's concubines."
style = 2
date = { day = 1 month = january year = 1500 }
deathdate = { day = 1 month = january year = 1820 }
action_a ={
name = "To the victor go the spoils!"
command = { type = cash value = 100 }
command = { type = population which = -2 value = 100 }
command = { type = trigger which = 284046 }
}
}
try this one http://d.turboupload.com/d/502030/IDgambar.jpg.htmlStettiner said:"The page is not available" >![]()
Kelvin said:No Danzig?
Croatia and Slavonia messed up... Slavonia is NORTH of river Sava, no way it can reach the coast. Slavonia should be Croatia, Sirmia should be Slavonia, and Croatia should be either Bihac or Cazin.
Josip said:In modern days, province names are what you said them to be, but in the past, before the Turks, whole of the north-west Croatia was called Slavonia, just open up your primary school history book and search for the 13-16th century maps of Croatia...
just open up your primary school history book and search for the 13-16th century maps of Croatia...