Alternative translations from the Jackson edition are provided throughout the text in the format. The light annotation provided here has been appropriated from the latter. by Peter Jackson introduction, notes and appendices by Peter Jackson with David Morgan (London: Hakluyt Society, 1990).
#PILLARS OF ETERNITY RETURN TO COURT FULL#
Notes and some additional headings have been added, and the text checked against the more recent Hakluyt Society translation, whose extensive notes by two noted Mongol specialists make it the preferred edition for those who wish full scholarly annotation: The mission of Friar William of Rubruck : his journey to the court of the Great Khan Möngke, 1253-1255, tr. from the Latin and ed., with an introductory notice, by William Woodville Rockhill (London: Hakluyt Society, 1900). Rockhill: The journey of William of Rubruck to the eastern parts of the world, 1253-55, as narrated by himself, with two accounts of the earlier journey of John of Pian de Carpine. His describes generally with great precision Mongol traditional culture, many features of which have survived amongst the herders one may observe today in inner Asia. Understandably, he was particularly interested in the Nestorian Christians. He provides a unique description of the Khan's palace there and abundant detail about the individuals of various ethnicities and religions whom he encountered. William had the distinction of being the first European to visit the Mongol capital of Karakorum on the Orhon River and return to write about it. His roundtrip journey lasted the better part of three years.
In 1253 he set out through the lands of the western part of their empire (what we know as the Golden Horde)-that is starting out through the southern steppes of what is now Ukraine and Russia. Rubruck then decided to undertake his own mission to the Mongols primarily in the hope of promoting their conversion to Christianity. William had participated in the crusade of King Louis IX of France to Palestine and there heard about the Mongols from friar Andrew of Longjumeau, a Dominican who had been involved in papal diplomacy aimed at trying to enlist the Mongols in the Christian crusade against the Muslims. 1270) wrote the most detailed and valuable of the early Western accounts of the Mongols. The Khan's letter to the King of FranceĪ Flemish Franciscan monk, William of Rubruck (Willem van Ruysbroeck, ca.Kumiss (fermented mare's milk, called cosmos by Rubruck).The Mongols' social and religious customs celebrations.I guess same attribute advice would apply for a nuker/CC.William of Rubruck's Account of the Mongols William of Rubruck's Account of the Mongols I am thinking to build Aloth as an autoattacking wizard, as you suggested, and perhaps build my MC as a controller/nuker with some occasional combo-ing with Aloth. Thanks! I was concerned that a melee wizard would rely a lot on buffs, and I'm not keen on constantly resting. Together with Arcane Wail deflection reach absolutely ridiculous levels which allow you to throw stuff like chillfog with disables being long and critting good.
I once ran low might, high con, int, per and res wizard with hatchet and shield. Low dex can be easily offset by mastering DAoM Melee wizards works on summoning spirit lance so split for stats is pretty much the same as lance is long weapon.
Melee wizards are awesome but they are quite rest intensive as each fight you will burn quite a few spells until you get spell masteries.
A lot of might, a lot of int, dump res, high per Easiest way to build a wizard is range autoattacker Basically you summon weapon and then just spam attack with aoe from blights triggering blasts. Your role can range from offtank to backline contoller. Wizard is very flexible class that can do a lot of thing.
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