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Posted

In the south of Historica, travelling bards known as ashiks is an age-old profession.
The ashiks' songs and stories often have themes of love, wars, or both. Sometimes the stories survive from many centuries or even millenia ago.

At the university of Petraea, scholars invite these custodians of ancient knowledge to capture their stories on parchment.
By letting students reenact the story of a battle as the ashik is singing, this scholar is trying to see through the flamboyant poetry and figure out how the tactics and weapons of old really worked.

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I took the opportunity to try out some of the new "Kaliphlin tiles" of which I may or may not have bought...a few...  :wink:

Posted

Haha I love that you already renamed the tiles :pir-laugh:. They look great and you put them to such a good use. They reslly make this build beautiful!

Posted

Lovely little segment of architecture! The tiles really do work perfectly for Kaliphlin. The relief map is a great idea and perfectly executed!

Posted

I love how you have achieved the "mediterranean" style! The printed tiles are really well used. The roof and evey detail, it's a really neat build.

Posted

Perfect use of those printed tiles!  Love the wargame-as-investigation concept and how you've wrapped that into the story accompanying your build.

Posted

Another build using these glorious tiles... I certainly need some!  Really neat idea too, I wish I had learned history in a sandbox while someone sang to me :laugh:

Posted

I love the texture you’ve created in the roof, and I hope we get to see more of this architectural styling in your typically grandiose scale. 

  • 1 month later...
Posted

Well, sir, this is some amazing work.  You have always made beautiful creations, but you have really knocked this out of the park. Before I jump into the build, I must congratulate you on nailing the story call in a clear and succinct manner. This is an excellent example how you can clearly meet all the requirements without rambling on for pages (like I tend to do... :blush:).  As for the build, there's a ton going on in this tiny package. The figure placement and the sandbox are great. There's a bunch of tiny plates and wedges here that all add together with the nano figures to bring your story to life, and the minis are great. The new tiles really stick draw attention, but your subtle blending of the SNOT on the sides of the arches, especially with the juxtaposing colors from the blue and white turntable frame overlay, quietly add texture while maintaining clean lines. And, let's not forget to mention the incredibly subtle and awesome job you did with the inverted build of the columns.  To get that inverted and back again in such a small space so cleanly is brilliant.  The photography is crisp and sharp, and I appreciate the grey background to differentiate from the white in the bricks.  I love the story and the idea of the oral history being used as a classroom tool as well as a way to capture historical knowledge.  I always look forward to your builds and appreciate you input and advice here. Keep up the awesome work!

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