Ancient Earth Interactive Globe

What we can learn by looking at prices and wages in Medieval England Aggregating data from various sources about prices and wages in Late Medieval England (1264 — 1499) gives great insights about the historical period in addition to what’s already known from medieval literature, art, and archaeology. Even though available data is limited and incomplete, with some mining, formatting, and visualization it is possible to extract some solid historical knowledge about events and lives of Late Medieval Englishmen. Data was originally extracted from accounts of civic treasurers, merchants, town markets, and early bankers. Raw data sources are listed at the end of the article. This article summarizes and visualizes some interesting facts inferred from analyzing the data. Some definitions

D&D Next spellbook card generator Animate Objects [2/2] casting time1 action range120 feet componentsV, S durationConcentration, up to 1 minute objects lack legs or other appendages it can use for locomotion, it instead has a flying speed of 30 feet and can hover. If the object is securely attached to a surface or larger object, such as a chain bolted to a wall, its speed is 0. It has blindsight with a radius of 30 feet and is blind beyond that distance. Watch the History of the World Unfold on an Animated Map: From 200,000 BCE to Today "Where are you from?" a character at one point asks Babe, the hapless protagonist of the Firesign Theatre's classic comedy album How Can You Be in Two Places at Once When You're Not Anywhere at All. "Nairobi, ma'am," Babe replies. "Isn't everybody?" Like most of that psychedelic radio troupe's pieces of apparent nonsense, that memorable line contains a truth: trace human history back far enough and you inevitably end up in east Africa, a point illustrated in reverse by the video above, "A History of the World: Every Year," which traces the march of humanity between 200,000 BCE and the modern day. To a dramatic soundtrack which opens and closes with the music of Hans Zimmer, video creator Ollie Bye charts mankind's progress out of Africa and, ultimately, into every corner of all the continents of the world.

rpgtilesupply Welcome to GAME TILE WAREHOUSE: Next Generation Game Tiles for your RPG's. My name is Kris - an Australian freelance graphic designer and avid games enthusiast that enjoys making game tiles, tokens and maps, logos as well as innovative tools for RPG. I also partner with various other RPG newcomers to assist their work with my art and designs and sell from established RPG industry creators such as Smiteworks, LLC Fantasy Grounds and D20pro. I often Kickstart the products I design and have thus far had 11 successful campaigns:

Azgaar's Fantasy Map Generator Demo Layers preset: Displayed layers and layers order: Texture Heightmap Biomes Cells Grid Coordinates Wind Rose Rivers Relief Religions Cultures States Provinces Zones Borders Routes Temperature Population Ice Precipitation Labels Icons Military Markers Rulers Scale Bar View mode: Map settings (new map to apply): Generator settings: This Is the World’s Largest Dump Truck The world’s largest dump truck has rumbled to life at a Siberian open-pit coal mine after just two years in development. The truck can carry 500 metric tons of dirt—the equivalent of “seven fueled and loaded Airbus A320-200 planes,” the engineering company Siemens says—in its gargantuan bed. The BelAZ 75710 dump truck, as it’s known, tops out at about 40 miles per hour—when its bed is empty. It runs on four 1,200-kilowatt electric engines, designed by Siemens, Europe’s largest engineering company. (That’s the equivalent of about 1,800 horsepower, for each engine.)

The Parts of a Medieval Castle Arrow Loops - These were slots in the walls and structures that were used to shoot arrows through. They came in a wide variety of shapes and sizes. Ashlar - Blocks of smooth square stone. They can be of any kind of stone. It is the technique of closely joining them together. A good example of Ashlar can be seen in Bodiam castle. Before Envelopes, People Protected Messages With Letterlocking Around 2 a.m. on February 8, 1587, Mary Queen of Scots penned a letter to her brother-in-law, King Henri III of France. It would be her last. Six hours later, she was beheaded for treason by order of her cousin, Elizabeth I of England. The letter has since become one of Scotland’s most beloved artifacts, the handwritten pages offering a poignant glimpse of a monarch grappling with her impending execution.

Medieval Fantasy City Generator by watabou This application generates a random medieval city layout of a requested size. The generation method is rather arbitrary, the goal is to produce a nice looking map, not an accurate model of a city. Maybe in the future I'll use its code as a basis for some game or maybe not. Click one of the buttons to create a new city map of a desired size. Have Games Really Got More Expensive? - The Shop on the Borderlands There’s been some talk recently on social media and on gaming blogs that tabletop gaming is getting more and more expensive. This seems to have been prompted by a number of high-profile, super-expensive games and expansions, such as Invisible Sun: The Black Cube and the enormous Super Star Destroyer model for Star Wars Armada announced at GenCon recently (it’s over two feet long and will cost something like £150!) Sure, those things sounds expensive.

Is Your D&D Character Rare? Before a “Dungeons & Dragons” player joins a game, before she finds her first sword or slays her first gnoll, she must create a character who has a race and a class. Or more than one class, if she’s “multiclassing.” Will she skulk in the shadows as a gnome rogue? Sally forth with her human paladin? Iron Sky: The Roleplaying Game by Dirk Vandereyken Kickstarter Collections Projects We Love