Knights and Barbarians is a total conversion for Age of Empires III and both its expansions. Command armies from one of fourteen medieval powers in detailed, intense battles to defend or expand your kingdom. The timeline of Knights and Barbarians stretches from the twilight of the Roman Empire to the infancy of the Italian Renaissance. New content includes unique gameplay mechanics, units, factions, maps, music, and much more.

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Showcase - Byzantine Church
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peugeot407 Author
peugeot407 - - 20 comments

For it is quite hard to read at this scale, here is the description again:

"According to the Byzantines, COnstantinople was the religious capital of the world, and Orthodox Christianity was the only true faith. For such religiously minded people, it's essential to have proper places of worship, and Byzantine churches are to be considered the most beautiful in the world. As with all Byzantine buildings, influences from both the old Roman Empire and the Middle East are visible in their churches, or Basilicas, as they preferred to call them"

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Shatterfury
Shatterfury - - 19 comments

It's the Roman Empire my good man,they never changed their name.The Byzantine term was used after the fall of the empire by some German historians.

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Kataphractos
Kataphractos - - 93 comments

So you think we cannot call 'em Byzantines because they don't call themselves like this?

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marinos
marinos - - 50 comments

Oh. Why they call us Byzantines?

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Uzishan
Uzishan - - 1 comments

as far as i know b4 the ottomans invaded the byzantine empire there were byzantines

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marinos
marinos - - 50 comments

Forgot to say that i like the fact you named the town with its name, Constaninople.

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peugeot407 Author
peugeot407 - - 20 comments

Isn't Istanbul a Turkish 'translation' of Constantinople anyway? I mean like the Egyptians call Alexandria Al-Iskanderiah?

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MadoriumInfo
MadoriumInfo - - 17 comments

No, Istanbul means "to the city"

"εις την Πόλη " (is tin Poli) which means -to the city (going to the City or towards the City)

Whereas Constantinople means the "city of Constantine"

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SliderFF
SliderFF - - 896 comments

its like original russian Church

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MadoriumInfo
MadoriumInfo - - 17 comments

Plus the church you made is inspired by Russian Orthodox architecture, not Byzantine. Get yo' facts straight, dawg :P Look at St. Sofia (Hagia Sofia) and see what Byzantine architecture means.

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DalekDan
DalekDan - - 59 comments

True but...as the Russians imported their style (Ivans II and III were really into the byzantine culture, identity and architecture) in part if not in full from the byzantines... so while your not entirely wrong you are somewhat pig-headed.

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Guest - - 691,427 comments

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