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That’s right everyone the time for PIRATE RP POSTING IS UPON US!!!!
The long awaited successor to CSR is here (and has been for like a month I’ve just been slow)
#Naumachia

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Flood the Colosseum! Introducing Naumachia, our newest battle type! shadowsofglory.com/battle-types

#shadowsofglory #pcgames #steamgame #mmorpg #rpg #videogame #videogames #gamer #gaming #pcgaming #romangladiators #gladiators #colosseum #rome #f2p #naumachia #pcgamer #game #games #pc #esports #pvp

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Page 2 of "Anfor's Corner - Naumachias"

The first panel shows a topside view of the Colosseum during roman times, with two triremes in the middle of the arena, barely fitting. "The Colosseum’s arena is too small for two full-sized triremes to manoeuvre, so it is very likely that they were used as static scenery. And the water wouldn't be too deep either, so forget about swimming (or sharks)."

The second panel changes the perspective to a ground view, showing the two static ships engaged in battle in the middle of the arena. "So it wouldn't be an epic naval battle as depicted in the film. But something more like a pirate show. A pirate show with more murdering."

Panel three shows an illustration of Mérida's Anphitheatre, in Spain. "Interestingly enough, there are some examples of amphitheatres that have shallow pits in the middle of the arena that some theorize could have been used for small naumachias, like this one in the city of Mérida (Spain)"

In the final panel, Anfor is waving goodbye. "In the end movies are movies. But sometimes is fun to see how ancient people tried to prepare still impressive stunts like this. Thank you for coming, and see you later!"

Page 2 of "Anfor's Corner - Naumachias" The first panel shows a topside view of the Colosseum during roman times, with two triremes in the middle of the arena, barely fitting. "The Colosseum’s arena is too small for two full-sized triremes to manoeuvre, so it is very likely that they were used as static scenery. And the water wouldn't be too deep either, so forget about swimming (or sharks)." The second panel changes the perspective to a ground view, showing the two static ships engaged in battle in the middle of the arena. "So it wouldn't be an epic naval battle as depicted in the film. But something more like a pirate show. A pirate show with more murdering." Panel three shows an illustration of Mérida's Anphitheatre, in Spain. "Interestingly enough, there are some examples of amphitheatres that have shallow pits in the middle of the arena that some theorize could have been used for small naumachias, like this one in the city of Mérida (Spain)" In the final panel, Anfor is waving goodbye. "In the end movies are movies. But sometimes is fun to see how ancient people tried to prepare still impressive stunts like this. Thank you for coming, and see you later!"

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#anforscorner #comic #art #furryart #furrycomic #avian #anthro #history #colosseum #naumachia

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Page 1 of "Anfor's Corner - Naumachias"

In the first panel, Anfor, an anthropomorphic magpie, explains "Yesterday I watched “Gladiator 2.”  It has a lot of problems, but there is one scene that I think would be interesting to talk about."

The second panel shows an still from Gladiator 2's trailer, depicting a naval battle in the middle of the roman Colosseum. "I'm referring to the moment when they flood the Roman Colosseum, forcing the gladiators to fight in a mock naval battle. How real is all this? 
Did it really happen?"

The third panel shows an illustration of the Naumachia Augusta, according to Jean Claude Golvin. "A naumachia was a naval battle to the death that was organized during special events. It was generally done in large artificial basins, called “stagnum” or “naumachia”."

The fourth panel depics a cross section of the Colosseum, paying attention to the tunnels under the arena. "But, we know that two naumachias were held inside the Colosseum. They were done during its early years, before it got all the subterranean tunnels under the arena. But there is a problem..."

Page 1 of "Anfor's Corner - Naumachias" In the first panel, Anfor, an anthropomorphic magpie, explains "Yesterday I watched “Gladiator 2.” It has a lot of problems, but there is one scene that I think would be interesting to talk about." The second panel shows an still from Gladiator 2's trailer, depicting a naval battle in the middle of the roman Colosseum. "I'm referring to the moment when they flood the Roman Colosseum, forcing the gladiators to fight in a mock naval battle. How real is all this? Did it really happen?" The third panel shows an illustration of the Naumachia Augusta, according to Jean Claude Golvin. "A naumachia was a naval battle to the death that was organized during special events. It was generally done in large artificial basins, called “stagnum” or “naumachia”." The fourth panel depics a cross section of the Colosseum, paying attention to the tunnels under the arena. "But, we know that two naumachias were held inside the Colosseum. They were done during its early years, before it got all the subterranean tunnels under the arena. But there is a problem..."

Hello people! I had the idea of making small comics from time to time, talking about random historical factoids if you guys are interested. We are starting with a topic relevant to certain new movie.

#anforscorner #comic #art #furryart #furrycomic #avian #anthro #history #colosseum #naumachia

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