Been reading this for a while, just never commented, very good AAR, may Thor protect you from the might of the Aztec hordes.
You can do that with images uploaded to imgur as well. Just select the size you want from the selections under the list of of urls, then copy and paste the Linked BBCode (message boards)your post. Then you just need to add the file extension to the pasted url in the first part of the BBCode.Because they are too big to directly include but if they were attachments I can decide their size in the post but still let people click on them to make them bigger.
That is a vanilla eventIn this image, "chocolate" is described as sweet. However, the cacoa based drink made by the Mayans and Aztecs was actually rather bitter. In real life, when the conquistadors introduced the drink in Europe, they added large amounts of sugar to make the drink palatable to European tastes, greatly sweetening it.
In this image, the text reads "The voting is prolonged and it takes even days of arguments before a decision is made." It should probably say "seven", not "even".
It is what the explores of the Sagas called the Native Tribes they found in North America.Question - What does Skraeling actually translate to, if anything?
I know that. I asked if it meant anything.It is what the explores of the Sagas called the Native Tribes they found in North America.
The word skræling is the only word surviving from the Old Norse dialect spoken by the mediæval Norse Greenlanders. In modern Icelandic, skrælingi means a barbarian or foreigner. The origin of the word is not certain. William Thalbitzer (1932: 14) speculates that skræling might have been derived from the Norse verb skråla, meaning "bawl, shout, or yell".[4] An etymology by Michael Fortescue et al. (1994) proposes that the Icelandic word skrælingi (savage) may be related to the word "skrá", meaning "dried skin", in reference to the animal pelts worn by the Inuit.[4]
I'm guessing that having those resources to draw on were a major help to future kings' attempts to turn back the Aztecs?I've almost covered 30 years, reaching 1300 today and will probably put up an update today when I get home covering those 30 years. King Hemming II is a greedy and scheming coward with a genius intellect so his rule will be kind of boring and will be mostly remembered as "that strange king that did nothing" (while what he did was actually make the Kingdom's income hit the +300/year mark)
Maybe we'll see, but the ones you remember in history are usually not the administrator type kings. Especially not when its a king in a culture that has grown very warrior like.I'm guessing that having those resources to draw on were a major help to future kings' attempts to turn back the Aztecs?