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Medieval Dynasty is a survival-strategy role-playing game developed by Render Cube and published by Toplitz Productions in 2021. [2] The game is part of the publisher's Dynasty series, where players, from the perspective of a character, establish a new dynasty within a thematic setting—in this case, from the viewpoint of common people in the Middle Ages.
Najahid dynasty: Zabid Emirate 1022–1158 AD Ormus: Hormuz Kingdom 11th century–1622 AD Ottoman Empire: Söğüt, Bursa, Edirne, Istanbul Empire 1299–1922 AD Qarmatians: al-Hasa Republic (Utopia) 899–1067 AD Rassids: Not specified Imamate 897–1962 AD Rasulid dynasty: Zubid Sultanate 1229–1454 AD Sulaymanids: Sultanate 1063–1174 AD ...
The orthogonal parallel lines were separated by one degree intervals, and the map was limited to Southwest Asia and Central Asia. The earliest surviving world maps based on a rectangular coordinate grid are attributed to al-Mustawfi in the 14th or 15th century (who used invervals of ten degrees for the lines), and to Hafiz-i Abru (died 1430).
Clay tile fragment from the archeological museum at Mycenae showing what appears to be a Nine Men's Morris board According to R. C. Bell , the earliest known board for the game includes diagonal lines and was "cut into the roofing slabs of the temple at Kurna in Egypt"; he estimated a date for them of c. 1400 BCE . [ 13 ]
The Ptolemy world map is a map of the world known to Greco-Roman societies in the 2nd century. It is based on the description contained in Ptolemy 's book Geography , written c. 150 . Based on an inscription in several of the earliest surviving manuscripts, it is traditionally credited to Agathodaemon of Alexandria .
It was a vitreous or semivitreous ceramic ware of fine texture, made primarily from non-refactory fire clay. [14] Other centres for innovative pottery in the Islamic world included Fustat (from 975 to 1075), Damascus (from 1100 to around 1600) and Tabriz (from 1470 to 1550). [15] 9th-century lustreware bowl from Iraq
In 1130, Huang Shang made a wooden raised-relief map which later caught the attention of the Neo-Confucian philosopher Zhu Xi, who tried to acquire it but instead made his own map out of sticky clay and wood. [5] The map, made of eight pieces of wood connected by hinges, could be folded up and carried around by one person. [5] Later, Ibn ...
The Scottish Bute Mazer, with an unusually fine boss with a reclining lion and heraldry in the centre of the bowl. 1314–1327. [1] The Bute Mazer's whale-bone cover, c. 1500 Mazer, maplewood with silver-gilt mounts, made around 1380. The boss is engraved with the sacred monogram "IHC" [Jesus].