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forked from 0ad/0ad

Updated Roman portraits.

This was SVN commit r10838.
This commit is contained in:
Michael D. Hafer 2011-12-31 07:00:37 +00:00
parent 616ed1e366
commit f556df8e68
29 changed files with 43 additions and 38 deletions

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@ -8,7 +8,7 @@
<Attack> <Attack>
<Ranged> <Ranged>
<Hack>0.0</Hack> <Hack>0.0</Hack>
<Pierce>25.0</Pierce> <Pierce>30.0</Pierce>
<Crush>0.0</Crush> <Crush>0.0</Crush>
<MaxRange>56.0</MaxRange> <MaxRange>56.0</MaxRange>
<MinRange>20.0</MinRange> <MinRange>20.0</MinRange>

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@ -7,7 +7,7 @@
</Armour> </Armour>
<Attack> <Attack>
<Ranged> <Ranged>
<Pierce>36.0</Pierce> <Pierce>30.0</Pierce>
<MaxRange>48</MaxRange> <MaxRange>48</MaxRange>
</Ranged> </Ranged>
</Attack> </Attack>

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@ -7,7 +7,7 @@
</Armour> </Armour>
<Attack> <Attack>
<Ranged> <Ranged>
<Pierce>37.0</Pierce> <Pierce>35.0</Pierce>
<MaxRange>52</MaxRange> <MaxRange>52</MaxRange>
</Ranged> </Ranged>
</Attack> </Attack>

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@ -7,7 +7,7 @@
</Armour> </Armour>
<Attack> <Attack>
<Ranged> <Ranged>
<Pierce>36.0</Pierce> <Pierce>30.0</Pierce>
<MaxRange>44</MaxRange> <MaxRange>44</MaxRange>
</Ranged> </Ranged>
</Attack> </Attack>

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@ -7,7 +7,7 @@
</Armour> </Armour>
<Attack> <Attack>
<Ranged> <Ranged>
<Pierce>37.0</Pierce> <Pierce>35.0</Pierce>
<MaxRange>48</MaxRange> <MaxRange>48</MaxRange>
</Ranged> </Ranged>
</Attack> </Attack>

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@ -7,7 +7,7 @@
</Armour> </Armour>
<Attack> <Attack>
<Ranged> <Ranged>
<Pierce>36.0</Pierce> <Pierce>30.0</Pierce>
<MaxRange>48</MaxRange> <MaxRange>48</MaxRange>
</Ranged> </Ranged>
</Attack> </Attack>

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@ -7,7 +7,7 @@
</Armour> </Armour>
<Attack> <Attack>
<Ranged> <Ranged>
<Pierce>37.0</Pierce> <Pierce>35.0</Pierce>
<MaxRange>52</MaxRange> <MaxRange>52</MaxRange>
</Ranged> </Ranged>
</Attack> </Attack>

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@ -25,7 +25,7 @@
</UnitMotion> </UnitMotion>
<Attack> <Attack>
<Ranged> <Ranged>
<Pierce>36.0</Pierce> <Pierce>30.0</Pierce>
<MaxRange>48</MaxRange> <MaxRange>48</MaxRange>
</Ranged> </Ranged>
</Attack> </Attack>

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@ -23,7 +23,7 @@
</UnitMotion> </UnitMotion>
<Attack> <Attack>
<Ranged> <Ranged>
<Pierce>37.0</Pierce> <Pierce>35.0</Pierce>
<MaxRange>52</MaxRange> <MaxRange>52</MaxRange>
</Ranged> </Ranged>
</Attack> </Attack>

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@ -7,7 +7,7 @@
</Armour> </Armour>
<Attack> <Attack>
<Ranged> <Ranged>
<Pierce>36.0</Pierce> <Pierce>30.0</Pierce>
<MaxRange>48</MaxRange> <MaxRange>48</MaxRange>
</Ranged> </Ranged>
</Attack> </Attack>

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@ -7,7 +7,7 @@
</Armour> </Armour>
<Attack> <Attack>
<Ranged> <Ranged>
<Pierce>37.0</Pierce> <Pierce>35.0</Pierce>
<MaxRange>52</MaxRange> <MaxRange>52</MaxRange>
</Ranged> </Ranged>
</Attack> </Attack>

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@ -5,6 +5,7 @@
<SelectionGroupName>units/rome_cavalry_spearman_b</SelectionGroupName> <SelectionGroupName>units/rome_cavalry_spearman_b</SelectionGroupName>
<GenericName>Roman Cavalry</GenericName> <GenericName>Roman Cavalry</GenericName>
<SpecificName>Eques</SpecificName> <SpecificName>Eques</SpecificName>
<Icon>units/rome_cavalry_spearman.png</Icon>
<History>Equites were the elite of Roman society, the added wealth stemming from that position enabling them to obtain horses and therefore serve as cavalry. They were formed into units of 30, known as turmae, armored in chain mail and often wearing fashionable Hellenistic helmets. They used a spear for throwing or over arm stabbing as well as a shield and sword for close combat.</History> <History>Equites were the elite of Roman society, the added wealth stemming from that position enabling them to obtain horses and therefore serve as cavalry. They were formed into units of 30, known as turmae, armored in chain mail and often wearing fashionable Hellenistic helmets. They used a spear for throwing or over arm stabbing as well as a shield and sword for close combat.</History>
</Identity> </Identity>
<Promotion> <Promotion>

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<SelectionGroupName>units/rome_infantry_javelinist_b</SelectionGroupName> <SelectionGroupName>units/rome_infantry_javelinist_b</SelectionGroupName>
<GenericName>Roman Skirmisher</GenericName> <GenericName>Roman Skirmisher</GenericName>
<SpecificName>Veles</SpecificName> <SpecificName>Veles</SpecificName>
<Icon>units/rome_infantry_javelinist.png</Icon>
<History>The Velites (sing. Veles) were the light skirmish infantry of the Polybian legion. They were the younger men who could not afford hastatus equipment or boys too young to serve otherwise. They usually numbered 1200 men in squads of twenty assigned to the maniples of the Hastati, Principes, and Triarii. Their job was to harry the enemy lines before the heavy infantry engaged and to support the cavalry. </History> <History>The Velites (sing. Veles) were the light skirmish infantry of the Polybian legion. They were the younger men who could not afford hastatus equipment or boys too young to serve otherwise. They usually numbered 1200 men in squads of twenty assigned to the maniples of the Hastati, Principes, and Triarii. Their job was to harry the enemy lines before the heavy infantry engaged and to support the cavalry. </History>
</Identity> </Identity>
<Promotion> <Promotion>

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<SelectionGroupName>units/rome_infantry_spearman_b</SelectionGroupName> <SelectionGroupName>units/rome_infantry_spearman_b</SelectionGroupName>
<GenericName>Veteran Spearman</GenericName> <GenericName>Veteran Spearman</GenericName>
<SpecificName>Triarus</SpecificName> <SpecificName>Triarus</SpecificName>
<Icon>units/rome_infantry_spearman.png</Icon>
<History>The Triarii were the third line of heavy infantry in the Republican Roman army. Made up of the veterans from previous campaigns, they often possessed the most fashionable arms and armor. Armed with a spear and gladius, the Triarii usually did not fight unless the battle was going poorly or enemy forces required the use of a spear to fend them off. In many cases the Tirarii were left at the camp instead of marching out with the rest of the army.</History> <History>The Triarii were the third line of heavy infantry in the Republican Roman army. Made up of the veterans from previous campaigns, they often possessed the most fashionable arms and armor. Armed with a spear and gladius, the Triarii usually did not fight unless the battle was going poorly or enemy forces required the use of a spear to fend them off. In many cases the Tirarii were left at the camp instead of marching out with the rest of the army.</History>
</Identity> </Identity>
<Promotion> <Promotion>

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@ -21,6 +21,7 @@
<SelectionGroupName>units/rome_infantry_swordsman_b</SelectionGroupName> <SelectionGroupName>units/rome_infantry_swordsman_b</SelectionGroupName>
<GenericName>Roman Swordsman</GenericName> <GenericName>Roman Swordsman</GenericName>
<SpecificName>Hastatus</SpecificName> <SpecificName>Hastatus</SpecificName>
<Icon>units/rome_infantry_swordsman.png</Icon>
<History>The hastati were the first line of heavy infantry in the early Republican Roman army. They used pila and gladii as their main weapons, throwing the former into the enemy formation and then closing with the sword. For defence they used a large shield called a scutum and wore the best armor they could afford. Hastati were recruited from the young men of Rome, a small part of the 700,000 troops Rome could bring to bear against its opponents.</History> <History>The hastati were the first line of heavy infantry in the early Republican Roman army. They used pila and gladii as their main weapons, throwing the former into the enemy formation and then closing with the sword. For defence they used a large shield called a scutum and wore the best armor they could afford. Hastati were recruited from the young men of Rome, a small part of the 700,000 troops Rome could bring to bear against its opponents.</History>
</Identity> </Identity>
<Promotion> <Promotion>

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@ -3,6 +3,7 @@
<Identity> <Identity>
<Civ>rome</Civ> <Civ>rome</Civ>
<SpecificName>Matrona Romana</SpecificName> <SpecificName>Matrona Romana</SpecificName>
<Icon>units/rome_support_female_citizen.png</Icon>
<History>Roman women in the Republic were in a similar state as their Greek counterparts. When a Roman woman married their dowry and property passed to their father-in-law, while she herself became the property of her husband. Their job was to raise the children and helping in farm work or running the family business. It was a sign of affluence when a man’s wife did not have to work.</History> <History>Roman women in the Republic were in a similar state as their Greek counterparts. When a Roman woman married their dowry and property passed to their father-in-law, while she herself became the property of her husband. Their job was to raise the children and helping in farm work or running the family business. It was a sign of affluence when a man’s wife did not have to work.</History>
</Identity> </Identity>
<VisualActor> <VisualActor>