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Thread: historical portraits for 58BC

  1. #121

    Default Re: historical portraits for 58BC

    Damn. I saw this a bit too late.

  2. #122
    Kozak's Avatar Libertus
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    Default Re: historical portraits for 58BC


  3. #123

    Default Re: historical portraits for 58BC

    Absolutely great! I guess we will have to make a patch to add the last portraits. They really deserve it!

  4. #124

    Default Re: historical portraits for 58BC

    Wow...

  5. #125

    Default Re: historical portraits for 58BC


  6. #126
    Empedocles's Avatar Domesticus
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    Default Re: historical portraits for 58BC

    I have unsticked this post since most of the portraits are included in the new version of 58BC. which can be found here:

    F.R.R.E CD ROM

    New version of all 77BC and 58BC can be found HERE

  7. #127
    Kozak's Avatar Libertus
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    Default Re: historical portraits for 58BC

    Some mistakes in 77 BC:

    Sertorius have vanilla portrait, but his portrait haves now Gaius Cassius Longinus

    Portrait of Pompeus have two persons: Pompeus and Quintus Lutatius Catulus

  8. #128
    Kozak's Avatar Libertus
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    Default Re: historical portraits for 58BC

    I started to work to translate 77ВC to russian language:

    Translated text of scripted missions in 77 BC
    http://files.filefront.com/export+advicetx...;/fileinfo.html


  9. #129

    Default Re: historical portraits for 58BC

    Hey, Kozak. It is really curious as I tested it. The only thing that comes to my mind is that when I deleted the map.rwm file, the game assigned another portrait to Sertorius. Anyway, I will give a look at it and try to fix it in the next patch.

    Concerning two characters having the same portrait, I am afraid that this is unavoidable. In fact, the portrait of Tigran is also assigned to a Parthian governor (in Carmania, if I remember correctly). If we had based the mod on Alexander TW there would not be these kind of problems. But, of course, we would be missing another features, like the hordes.

    Good luck with the translations!

  10. #130
    Kozak's Avatar Libertus
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    Default Re: historical portraits for 58BC

    In the 77BC used new portrait of Caesar, but in 58BC uses a old portrait

    Old New

    if you more like the new portrait, you can replace this portrait in 58BC

    Just download from

    http://files.filefront.com/Caesar+TG.../fileinfo.html

    and locate the folder "Portraits" from archive with new Caesar in ....Rome - Total War\58bc\data\ui\roman


  11. #131

    Default Re: historical portraits for 58BC

    I combined the old and the new one.

    I use the new for the younger years of Caesar and then the older one from the old portrait.

    To portray that he was not that bald when he was in his 40's
    thought he was going bald but sources say that he comb his hair to the front so he could hide it. and then during the civil wars, when he was already in his 50's, the old portrait would be apropriate.

    Younger
    Then older
    Last edited by Octavius Vatco; August 07, 2008 at 01:25 PM.

  12. #132

    Default Re: historical portraits for 58BC

    Hey, Octavius. As we had two portraits, both of them superb, I decided to use both of them. But I like your combination too

  13. #133
    Quinctilius Varus's Avatar Miles
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    Default Re: historical portraits for 58BC

    Quote Originally Posted by Kozak View Post
    Cato

    Is this Cato the Elder ? He had red hair !


    Red-haired, snapper and biter, his grey eyes flashing defiance, Porcius, come to the shades, back will be thrust by their Queen.
    http://penelope.uchicago.edu/Thayer/...to_Major*.html
    [SIGPIC][/SIGPIC]

  14. #134

    Default Re: historical portraits for 58BC

    Cato Censorius (or as you say, the Elder) lived 234 -149 BCE.

    Plutarch does indeed write:

    As for his outward appearance, he had reddish hair, and keen grey eyes

    However this is a portrait of Cato Uticensis, the great-grandson of Cato Censorius, whose hair colour I believe, like most figures in Roman history is entirely unknown to us; although Dante (doubtless inspired by Plutarch 53.1) writes in the Divine Comedy:

    I saw close by me a solitary old man, worthy, by his appearance, of so much reverence that never son owed father more. Long was his beard and mixed with white hair, similar to the hairs of his head

  15. #135
    Empedocles's Avatar Domesticus
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    Default Re: historical portraits for 58BC

    I always wondered how does bucelarii manage to get so exact quotes in so little time...
    I believe if we ask him to describe the regular food that the gauls had during the siege of Alesia he will tell us exactly the ingredients....

    does he have a catalogued set of quotes with millions of tags?
    is he a reincarnation of Plutarch, Cassius dio, Edward Gibbons and Aristoteles?

    questions... so many questions...


    New version of all 77BC and 58BC can be found HERE

  16. #136

    Default Re: historical portraits for 58BC



    You give me far too much credit buddy!

    In reality I possess a quite terrible memory. However all this work on FRRE has at least helped me to find my way around the primary sources a lot quicker than I could previously

    It also helps to own a pretty decent collection of secondary souces with excellent footnotes. Why do you think in the Developer's Forum I regularly refer back to historians such as P A Brunt or A N Sherwin-White etc

  17. #137

    Default Re: historical portraits for 58BC

    wonderful portraits

  18. #138
    L7c's Avatar Laetus
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    Default Re: historical portraits for 58BC

    Greetings to all

    Quinctilius Varus
    Code:
    Is this Cato the Elder ? He had red hair !

    It is portrait of Cato Younger. What color at him hair - I do not know.
    By the way, I have specially “dressed” him in a black toga without tunic. His this feature have well noticed in a serial "Rome"

    Excuse me for my bad English



  19. #139

    Default Re: historical portraits for 58BC

    Hey..... LC7... its the person himself.... welcome........

  20. #140
    L7c's Avatar Laetus
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    Default Re: historical portraits for 58BC

    Octavius Vatco
    Code:
     
    Hey..... LC7... its the person himself.... welcome........
    Yes, I too shall be here
    Thanks

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