 |
|  |
 |
|  |
 |
|  |
 |
|
Alexander01

|
|
quote: Originally posted by GeoModder
Not known at this stage, AFAIK.
If I need to do a gamble, Asoka would be religious and militaristic. 
And with this Qin character, if he former his empire on the ruins of a former dynasty, militaristic is a must as well then. |
Religious and Militaristic should work for Ashoka, especially since Gandhi is a pacifist and they don't want iNdia to be a pushover in EVERY game you play.
Qin should be a cutural militarist and Mao should be an oppressive tyrannical expansionist.
Come to think of it, perhaps that determines which civs get two leaders -- whether or not the stereotypical cutural personality varies greatly or not.
I mean, look at the civs that we know have two leaders: America, China, India, Mongolia, France, England.
Each one has had a major role in world history, and each has varied personality-wise. So stick in Russia and Egypt and the list is complete!
|
|
|  |
 |
|
diggin4gold
|
|
Hi all--my first post. Have been lurking here for a little bit--usually I didn't have anything to contribute, so I haven't registered. I figured I can actually help here, so finally got myself a screenname :-).
There are two different Chinese characters pronounced Huang--one of them, as you said, means yellow, but the other character means king, and it's the other character that they refer to when they say Qin Shi Huang. In modern Chinese many terms, like king, uses two different characters that mean the same thing repeatedly. For example, nowadays Huang Di means King, even though in the past either Huang or Di by itself means.
To make a long story short, Qin Shi Huang is actually the appropriate name for the historical person, whereas Qin Shi Huang Di would actually be redundant.
Hope this helps :-).
|
|
|  |
 |
|
Aro
|
 |
Ipanema
Jul 2002 time: 02:19
|
|
quote: Originally posted by diggin4gold
Hi all--my first post. Have been lurking here for a little bit--usually I didn't have anything to contribute, so I haven't registered. I figured I can actually help here, so finally got myself a screenname :-).
|
Welcome, diggin4gold! 
quote:
There are two different Chinese characters pronounced Huang--one of them, as you said, means yellow, but the other character means king, and it's the other character that they refer to when they say Qin Shi Huang. In modern Chinese many terms, like king, uses two different characters that mean the same thing repeatedly. For example, nowadays Huang Di means King, even though in the past either Huang or Di by itself means.
|
Aha!
quote:
To make a long story short, Qin Shi Huang is actually the appropriate name for the historical person, whereas Qin Shi Huang Di would actually be redundant.
Hope this helps :-). |
Case closed.
Nice first post, diggin4gold!
|
|
|  |
 |
|  |
All times are GMT. The time now is 05:19. Apolyton Time is 00:19. |
top of page
|
|
|
Forum Rules:
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts
|
HTML code is ON
vB code is ON
Smilies are ON
[IMG] code is ON
|
|
|
|
|
|