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Kingdom Come: Deliverance takes place in the early 15th century in the Kingdom of Bohemia, then part of the Lands of the Bohemian Crown and of the Holy Roman Empire, in what is now the Czech Republic. The accessible area of the game is located in the region between Sázava (Sasau) and Rattay. [1]
Sázava Monastery is featured in the 2018 video game Kingdom Come: Deliverance, where it is called Sasau Monastery. "The Madonna of Sasau" is the name of a story arc in the game. "The Madonna of Sasau" is the name of a story arc in the game.
Rataje nad Sázavou (German: Rattay, Ratais an der Sasau) is a market town in Kutná Hora District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 500 inhabitants. The historic town centre is well preserved and is protected by law as an urban monument zone.
Kingdom Come: Deliverance II is a 2025 action role-playing game developed by Warhorse Studios and published by Deep Silver.The sequel to Kingdom Come: Deliverance (2018), the game was released for PlayStation 5, Windows, and Xbox Series X/S on 4 February 2025.
The settlement was founded around the Sázava Monastery, established in 1032 and destroyed in the Hussite Wars in 1421. [3] The first written mention of the village near the monastery called Černé Budy, which is the oldest part of the town, is from 1053. [4]
The studio's first project was role-playing video game Kingdom Come: Deliverance, which was released on 13 February 2018. [3] On 13 February 2019, the studio was acquired by Koch Media (renamed Plaion in 2022) for €42.8 million. [4] As of August 2019, Warhorse had 131 employees. [5]
A fictionalized Markvart is an antagonist in the 2018 video game Kingdom Come: Deliverance. [4] Referenced in-game as Sir Markvart von Aulitz, he is depicted leading an attack on Silver Skalitz which directly influences the events of the game. He also features in the 2025 sequel Kingdom Come: Deliverance II. [5]
The history of blacksmithing in West Africa dates back to around 1500 BCE, marking the emergence of skilled artisans whose mastery of ironworking was both revered and feared across the region. Blacksmiths held a unique position in West African societies, often perceived as possessing magical abilities due to their expertise in transforming metal.