Purge all History strings from entity templates.

This is so when we mark them for translation (as we will do soon) our wonderful translators are not inundated with a couple hundred new strings, many of which will need to be changed in some way. Patch by: fatherbushido Change agreed upon by: elexis Prep work for: D297 Refs: #3212 This was SVN commit r19960.
2017-08-08 21:52:49 +00:00
parent 3a3bcca0c5
commit b80a255a0a
525 changed files with 0 additions and 525 deletions
@@ -27,7 +27,6 @@
    <GenericName>Army of Alexander the Great.</GenericName>
    <SpecificName>Army of Alexander the Great</SpecificName>
    <Tooltip>This is what an army would look like on the Strat Map.</Tooltip>
-    <History>The most powerful hero of them all - son of Philip II, king of Macedonia (336 BC - 323 BC). After conquering the rest of the Thracians and quelling the unrest of the Greeks, Alexander embarked on a world-conquest march. Defeating the Persian forces at Granicus (334 BC), Issus (333 BC) and Gaugamela (331 BC), he became master of the Persian Empire. Entering India, he defeated king Porus at Hydaspes (326 BC), but his weary troops made him halt. Died in Babylon at the age of 33 while planning a campaign against Arabia.</History>
    <Icon>units/hele_hero_alexander.png</Icon>
  </Identity>
  <StatusBars>
@@ -19,7 +19,6 @@
    <GenericName>Army of Macedonia</GenericName>
    <SpecificName>Army of Macedon</SpecificName>
    <Tooltip>This is what an army would look like on the Strat Map.</Tooltip>
-    <History>The most powerful hero of them all - son of Philip II, king of Macedonia (336 BC - 323 BC). After conquering the rest of the Thracians and quelling the unrest of the Greeks, Alexander embarked on a world-conquest march. Defeating the Persian forces at Granicus (334 BC), Issus (333 BC) and Gaugamela (331 BC), he became master of the Persian Empire. Entering India, he defeated king Porus at Hydaspes (326 BC), but his weary troops made him halt. Died in Babylon at the age of 33 while planning a campaign against Arabia.</History>
    <Icon>units/hele_hero_demetrius.png</Icon>
  </Identity>
  <StatusBars>
@@ -27,7 +27,6 @@
    <GenericName>Army of Leonidas I.</GenericName>
    <SpecificName>Army of Leonidas I</SpecificName>
    <Tooltip>This is what an army would look like on the Strat Map.</Tooltip>
-    <History>The most powerful hero of them all - son of Philip II, king of Macedonia (336 BC - 323 BC). After conquering the rest of the Thracians and quelling the unrest of the Greeks, Alexander embarked on a world-conquest march. Defeating the Persian forces at Granicus (334 BC), Issus (333 BC) and Gaugamela (331 BC), he became master of the Persian Empire. Entering India, he defeated king Porus at Hydaspes (326 BC), but his weary troops made him halt. Died in Babylon at the age of 33 while planning a campaign against Arabia.</History>
    <Icon>units/hele_hero_leonidas.png</Icon>
  </Identity>
  <StatusBars>
@@ -7,7 +7,6 @@
  <Identity>
    <Civ>gaia</Civ>
    <SpecificName>Wildebeest</SpecificName>
-    <History>The wildebeest (plural wildebeest, wildebeests or wildebai), also called the gnu, is an antelope of the genus Connochaetes. It is a hooved (ungulate) mammal. Wildebeest are well known for their annual migration to new pastures in which vast numbers of wildebeest can be seen crossing rivers, such as the Mara River and dying in large numbers as they attempt to reach the other side. Many of them are eaten by crocodiles while others simply drown. Herds of wildebeest possesses what is known as "swarm intelligence", whereby the animals systematically explore and overcome obstacles as one when, for instance, crossing a river or defending against predator attacks.</History>
    <Icon>gaia/fauna_wildebeest.png</Icon>
  </Identity>
  <Position>
@@ -6,7 +6,6 @@
  </Footprint>
  <Identity>
    <SpecificName>Hardy Bush</SpecificName>
-    <History>A bush commonly found in dry flatlands and rocky crags.</History>
  </Identity>
  <ResourceSupply>
    <Amount>75</Amount>
@@ -4,7 +4,6 @@
    <GenericName>Forage</GenericName>
    <SpecificName>Grapes</SpecificName>
    <Tooltip>Gather grapes from these vines for Food.</Tooltip>
-    <History>Grapes were originally gathered to eat like other berries. But in ancient times they were also used to make wine, which is a valuable consumable indeed.</History>
    <Icon>gaia/flora_bush_grapes.png</Icon>
  </Identity>
  <VisualActor>
@@ -6,7 +6,6 @@
  </Footprint>
  <Identity>
    <SpecificName>Deciduous Bush</SpecificName>
-    <History>A deciduous bush commonly found in temperate forests and wild fields.</History>
  </Identity>
  <ResourceSupply>
    <Amount>50</Amount>
@@ -2,7 +2,6 @@
 <Entity parent="template_gaia_flora_tree">
  <Identity>
    <SpecificName>Acacia Tree</SpecificName>
-    <History>Commonly known as thorn trees. It grows in a variety of open, tropical to subtropical habitats, and is locally dominant in parts of Africa.</History>
  </Identity>
  <VisualActor>
    <Actor>flora/trees/acacia.xml</Actor>
@@ -2,7 +2,6 @@
 <Entity parent="template_gaia_flora_tree">
  <Identity>
    <SpecificName>Aleppo Pine Tree</SpecificName>
-    <History>This pine has an irregular shap and can be found in the highlands of the Mediterranean area.</History>
  </Identity>
  <VisualActor>
    <Actor>flora/trees/aleppo_pine.xml</Actor>
@@ -6,7 +6,6 @@
  </Footprint>
  <Identity>
    <SpecificName>Apple Tree</SpecificName>
-    <History>Apple trees bear delicious fruit and are bountiful.</History>
    <Icon>gaia/flora_bush_berry.png</Icon>
  </Identity>
  <Obstruction>
@@ -6,7 +6,6 @@
  </Footprint>
  <Identity>
    <SpecificName>Baobab</SpecificName>
-    <History>The baobab is the giant African tree that dots the landscape of the African savanna.</History>
  </Identity>
  <Obstruction>
    <Static width="3.0" depth="3.0"/>
@@ -2,7 +2,6 @@
 <Entity parent="template_gaia_flora_tree">
  <Identity>
    <SpecificName>Carob Tree</SpecificName>
-    <History>The carob is a leafed evergreen common in the Aegean Sea region.</History>
  </Identity>
  <VisualActor>
    <Actor>flora/trees/carob.xml</Actor>
@@ -6,7 +6,6 @@
  </Footprint>
  <Identity>
    <SpecificName>Cretan Date Palm</SpecificName>
-    <History>The Cretan Date Palm is an palm tree generally found on the island of Crete, but in ancient times its range spanned the entire Aegean Sea. The Peloponnese had Cretan Date Palm forests along its shores.</History>
  </Identity>
  <Obstruction>
    <Static width="4.0" depth="4.0"/>
@@ -2,7 +2,6 @@
 <Entity parent="template_gaia_flora_tree">
  <Identity>
    <SpecificName>Cretan Date Palm</SpecificName>
-    <History>The Cretan Date Palm is an palm tree generally found on the island of Crete, but in ancient times its range spanned the entire Aegean Sea. The Peloponnese had Cretan Date Palm forests along its shores.</History>
  </Identity>
  <ResourceSupply>
    <Amount>100</Amount>
@@ -2,7 +2,6 @@
 <Entity parent="template_gaia_flora_tree">
  <Identity>
    <SpecificName>Cretan Date Palm</SpecificName>
-    <History>The Cretan Date Palm is an palm tree generally found on the island of Crete, but in ancient times its range spanned the entire Aegean Sea. The Peloponnese had Cretan Date Palm forests along its shores.</History>
  </Identity>
  <VisualActor>
    <Actor>flora/trees/palm_cretan_date_tall.xml</Actor>
@@ -2,7 +2,6 @@
 <Entity parent="template_gaia_flora_tree">
  <Identity>
    <SpecificName>Cypress Tree</SpecificName>
-    <History>Pliny narrates several remarkable, but not incredible, instances of the durability of Cypress-wood. He says that there were in his time Cypresses still standing at Rome which were more ancient than the city itself; but that the tree was not a native of Italy, having been originally introduced from Greece to the Greek colony of Tarentum; whence, indeed, Cato, in his work on "Rural Economy," recommends that its seed should be procured. The doors of the temple of Diana, at Ephesus, were, Pliny relates, of Cypress-wood, and appeared quite new when four centuries old; as did also the statue of Jupiter in the Capitol, which was of the same material and half as old again. The tree in his time was employed for rafters, joists, and especially for vine-props, so that a Cypress grove was thought a valuable dowry for a daughter.</History>
  </Identity>
  <VisualActor>
    <Actor>flora/trees/mediterranean_cypress.xml</Actor>
@@ -2,7 +2,6 @@
 <Entity parent="template_gaia_flora_tree">
  <Identity>
    <SpecificName>Date Palm</SpecificName>
-    <History>The Date Palm is found all over the Southern and Eastern Mediterranean. Their fruit, the date, is an important food crop in ancient and modern times.</History>
  </Identity>
  <VisualActor>
    <Actor>flora/trees/palm_date.xml</Actor>
@@ -2,7 +2,6 @@
 <Entity parent="template_gaia_flora_tree">
  <Identity>
    <SpecificName>European Beech Tree</SpecificName>
-    <History>The European Beech is common throughout Europe.</History>
  </Identity>
  <VisualActor>
    <Actor>flora/trees/european_beech.xml</Actor>
@@ -2,7 +2,6 @@
 <Entity parent="template_gaia_flora_tree">
  <Identity>
    <SpecificName>European Beech Tree</SpecificName>
-    <History>The European Beech is common throughout Europe.</History>
  </Identity>
  <VisualActor>
    <Actor>flora/trees/european_beech_aut.xml</Actor>
@@ -6,7 +6,6 @@
  </Footprint>
  <Identity>
    <SpecificName>Fig</SpecificName>
-    <History>The Common Fig is widely grown for its edible fruit throughout its natural range in the Mediterranean region, North Africa, Persia, and northern India.</History>
    <Tooltip>Gather figs for Food.</Tooltip>
    <Icon>gaia/flora_bush_berry.png</Icon>
  </Identity>
@@ -2,7 +2,6 @@
 <Entity parent="template_gaia_flora_tree">
  <Identity>
    <SpecificName>Mediterranean Fan Palm</SpecificName>
-    <History>The Mediterranean Fan Palm is common throughout low-lying areas around the Mediterranean Sea.</History>
  </Identity>
  <VisualActor>
    <Actor>flora/trees/palm_medit_fan_palm.xml</Actor>
@@ -2,7 +2,6 @@
 <Entity parent="template_gaia_flora_tree">
  <Identity>
    <SpecificName>Oak Tree</SpecificName>
-    <History>A deciduous tree of the genus Quercus; has acorns and lobed leaves.</History>
  </Identity>
  <VisualActor>
    <Actor>flora/trees/oak.xml</Actor>
@@ -2,7 +2,6 @@
 <Entity parent="template_gaia_flora_tree">
  <Identity>
    <SpecificName>Oak Tree</SpecificName>
-    <History>A deciduous tree of the genus Quercus; has acorns and lobed leaves.</History>
  </Identity>
  <VisualActor>
    <Actor>flora/trees/oak_aut.xml</Actor>
@@ -2,7 +2,6 @@
 <Entity parent="template_gaia_flora_tree">
  <Identity>
    <SpecificName>Oak Tree</SpecificName>
-    <History>A deciduous tree of the genus Quercus; has acorns and lobed leaves.</History>
  </Identity>
  <VisualActor>
    <Actor>flora/trees/oak_new_aut.xml</Actor>
@@ -2,7 +2,6 @@
 <Entity parent="template_gaia_flora_tree">
  <Identity>
    <SpecificName>Oak Tree</SpecificName>
-    <History>A deciduous tree of the genus Quercus; has acorns and lobed leaves.</History>
  </Identity>
  <VisualActor>
    <Actor>flora/trees/oak_dead.xml</Actor>
@@ -2,7 +2,6 @@
 <Entity parent="template_gaia_flora_tree">
  <Identity>
    <SpecificName>Large Oak Tree</SpecificName>
-    <History>A deciduous tree of the genus Quercus; has acorns and lobed leaves. This one has grown large due to copious amounts of sun, water, and soil nutrients.</History>
  </Identity>
  <Obstruction>
    <Static width="2.0" depth="2.0"/>
@@ -2,7 +2,6 @@
 <Entity parent="template_gaia_flora_tree">
  <Identity>
    <SpecificName>Oak Tree</SpecificName>
-    <History>A deciduous tree of the genus Quercus; has acorns and lobed leaves.</History>
  </Identity>
  <VisualActor>
    <Actor>flora/trees/oak_new.xml</Actor>
@@ -6,7 +6,6 @@
  </Footprint>
  <Identity>
    <SpecificName>Olive Tree</SpecificName>
-    <History>Apple trees bear delicious fruit and are bountiful.</History>
    <Icon>gaia/flora_bush_berry.png</Icon>
  </Identity>
  <Obstruction>
@@ -2,7 +2,6 @@
 <Entity parent="template_gaia_flora_tree">
  <Identity>
    <SpecificName>Palm</SpecificName>
-    <History>Tropical areas are home to a large group of different palm trees.</History>
  </Identity>
  <VisualActor>
    <Actor>flora/trees/palm_tropical_tall.xml</Actor>
@@ -2,7 +2,6 @@
 <Entity parent="template_gaia_flora_tree">
  <Identity>
    <SpecificName>Pine Tree</SpecificName>
-    <History>The pine is an evergreen conifer.</History>
  </Identity>
  <VisualActor>
    <Actor>flora/trees/pine.xml</Actor>
@@ -2,7 +2,6 @@
 <Entity parent="template_gaia_flora_tree">
  <Identity>
    <SpecificName>Pine Tree</SpecificName>
-    <History>The pine is an evergreen conifer.</History>
  </Identity>
  <VisualActor>
    <Actor>flora/trees/pine_w.xml</Actor>
@@ -2,7 +2,6 @@
 <Entity parent="template_gaia_flora_tree">
  <Identity>
    <SpecificName>Poplar Tree</SpecificName>
-    <History>The poplar is a leafed deciduous.</History>
  </Identity>
  <VisualActor>
    <Actor>flora/trees/poplar.xml</Actor>
@@ -2,7 +2,6 @@
 <Entity parent="template_gaia_flora_tree">
  <Identity>
    <SpecificName>Black Poplar Tree</SpecificName>
-    <History>The lombardy poplar is an leafed deciduous.</History>
  </Identity>
  <VisualActor>
    <Actor>flora/trees/lumbardypoplar.xml</Actor>
@@ -2,7 +2,6 @@
 <Entity parent="template_gaia_flora_tree">
  <Identity>
    <SpecificName>Senegal Date Palm</SpecificName>
-    <History>The Senegal Date Palm is an evergreen palm tree generally found on the continent of Africa. Their fruit, the date, is an important food crop in ancient and modern times.</History>
  </Identity>
  <VisualActor>
    <Actor>flora/trees/palm_senegal_date.xml</Actor>
@@ -2,7 +2,6 @@
 <Entity parent="template_gaia_flora_tree">
  <Identity>
    <SpecificName>Tamarix Tree</SpecificName>
-    <History>An evergreen tree of the genus Tamarix that usually grows in saltine soils.</History>
  </Identity>
  <VisualActor>
    <Actor>flora/trees/tamarix.xml</Actor>
@@ -2,7 +2,6 @@
 <Entity parent="template_gaia_flora_tree">
  <Identity>
    <SpecificName>Toona Tree</SpecificName>
-    <History>A deciduous tree of the genus Toona; has red timber.</History>
  </Identity>
  <VisualActor>
    <Actor>flora/trees/tree_tropic.xml</Actor>
@@ -15,7 +15,6 @@
    <Civ>gaia</Civ>
    <GenericName>Bridge</GenericName>
    <SpecificName>Bridge</SpecificName>
-    <History>Roman engineers constructed bridges using concrete, which they called Opus caementicium.</History>
    <Icon>gaia/special_blank.png</Icon>
  </Identity>
  <Minimap disable=""/>
@@ -15,7 +15,6 @@
    <Civ>gaia</Civ>
    <GenericName>Wooden Bridge</GenericName>
    <SpecificName>Wooden Bridge</SpecificName>
-    <History>Roman engineers constructed bridges using concrete, which they called Opus caementicium.</History>
    <Icon>gaia/special_blank.png</Icon>
  </Identity>
  <Minimap disable=""/>
@@ -20,7 +20,6 @@
  <Identity>
    <Civ>gaia</Civ>
    <SpecificName>Longhouse</SpecificName>
-    <History>Later Celts constructed larger dwellings, called long houses, which could house more than one family.</History>
  </Identity>
  <Obstruction>
    <Static width="10.0" depth="14.0"/>
@@ -19,7 +19,6 @@
    <Civ>gaia</Civ>
    <GenericName>Column</GenericName>
    <SpecificName>Doric Column</SpecificName>
-    <History>A column of the understated Greek Doric Order.</History>
    <Icon>gaia/special_fence.png</Icon>
  </Identity>
  <Loot>
@@ -19,7 +19,6 @@
    <Civ>gaia</Civ>
    <GenericName>Column</GenericName>
    <SpecificName>Fallen Doric Column</SpecificName>
-    <History>Column drums fallen off some Greek ruin.</History>
    <Icon>gaia/special_fence.png</Icon>
  </Identity>
  <Loot>
@@ -28,7 +28,6 @@
    <Civ>gaia</Civ>
    <GenericName>Epic Temple</GenericName>
    <SpecificName>Naos Parthenos</SpecificName>
-    <History>The Hellenes built marvelous temples in order to honour their polytheistic pantheon. While all gods were venerated, a specific patron deity was supposed to watch over each polis.</History>
    <Tooltip>Garrison units to heal them at a quick rate.</Tooltip>
  </Identity>
  <Loot>
@@ -24,7 +24,6 @@
    <Civ>gaia</Civ>
    <GenericName>Portico</GenericName>
    <SpecificName>Propylaea</SpecificName>
-    <History>A Propylaea was used as a gate into a sacred precinct. The most famous of these is the monumental gate at the top of the Acropolis in Athens.</History>
    <Icon>structures/tholos.png</Icon>
  </Identity>
  <Loot>
@@ -24,7 +24,6 @@
    <Civ>gaia</Civ>
    <GenericName>Stoa</GenericName>
    <SpecificName>Hellenic Stoa</SpecificName>
-    <History>A structure built for civic purposes. Stoa eventually became meeting places for philosophy and commerce. They were usually built within the Agora, or city center, of a Greek city.</History>
    <Icon>gaia/special_stoa.png</Icon>
  </Identity>
  <Loot>
@@ -19,7 +19,6 @@
    <Civ>gaia</Civ>
    <GenericName>Obelisk</GenericName>
    <SpecificName>Egyptian Obelisk</SpecificName>
-    <History>A monumental ornamental structure built by the Egyptians of old.</History>
    <Classes datatype="tokens">-ConquestCritical</Classes>
    <Icon>gaia/special_obelisk.png</Icon>
  </Identity>
@@ -39,7 +39,6 @@
  <Identity>
    <Civ>gaia</Civ>
    <SpecificName>P-51 Mustang</SpecificName>
-    <History>This may be anachronistic.</History>
    <Tooltip>A World War 2 American fighter plane.</Tooltip>
    <Icon>units/global_mustang.png</Icon>
    <Formations datatype="tokens" replace=""/>
@@ -8,7 +8,6 @@
    <Civ>gaia</Civ>
    <GenericName>Pyramid</GenericName>
    <SpecificName>Great Pyramid</SpecificName>
-    <History>A monumental ornamental structure built by the Egyptians of old.</History>
    <Icon>gaia/special_pyramid.png</Icon>
  </Identity>
  <Obstruction>
@@ -8,7 +8,6 @@
    <Civ>gaia</Civ>
    <GenericName>Pyramid</GenericName>
    <SpecificName>Minor Pyramid</SpecificName>
-    <History>A monumental ornamental structure built by the Egyptians of old.</History>
    <Icon>gaia/special_pyramid.png</Icon>
  </Identity>
  <Obstruction>
@@ -19,7 +19,6 @@
    <Civ>gaia</Civ>
    <GenericName>Colonnade</GenericName>
    <SpecificName>Corinthian Colonnade</SpecificName>
-    <History>A colonnade of the detailed Greek Corinthian order.</History>
    <Icon>gaia/special_fence.png</Icon>
  </Identity>
  <Loot>
@@ -8,7 +8,6 @@
    <Civ>gaia</Civ>
    <GenericName>Ruins</GenericName>
    <SpecificName>Unfinished Greek Temple</SpecificName>
-    <History>The Hellenes built marvelous temples in order to honour their polytheistic pantheon. While all gods were venerated, a specific patron deity was supposed to watch over each polis.</History>
    <Tooltip>This temple is unfinished and has fallen to ruin.</Tooltip>
    <Icon>structures/temple.png</Icon>
  </Identity>
@@ -16,7 +16,6 @@
  <Identity>
    <Civ>athen</Civ>
    <SpecificName>Stratēgeîon</SpecificName>
-    <History>The Strategeion was the main military headquarters, where important decisions were taken and plans for battles discussed by the Hellene Generals, or "Strategoi".</History>
  </Identity>
  <Obstruction>
    <Static width="20.0" depth="20.0"/>
@@ -3,7 +3,6 @@
  <Identity>
    <Civ>athen</Civ>
    <SpecificName>Khalkeṓn</SpecificName>
-    <History>The earliest Greek smiths worked in copper, then bronze, and then finally iron.</History>
  </Identity>
  <VisualActor>
    <Actor>structures/hellenes/blacksmith.xml</Actor>
@@ -6,7 +6,6 @@
  <Identity>
    <Civ>athen</Civ>
    <SpecificName>Agorá</SpecificName>
-    <History>The most important place in Athens, the Agora served many purposes; it was a place for public speeches and was the stage for civic life and commercial interests.</History>
  </Identity>
  <ProductionQueue>
    <Entities datatype="tokens">
@@ -7,7 +7,6 @@
  <Identity>
    <Civ>athen</Civ>
    <SpecificName>Épaulos</SpecificName>
-    <History>A place for a farmer to pen his animals. Garrison a sheep, goat, or cow here to gain a trickle of the food resource. Garrisoning an animal here also "fattens" them so that they may be slaughtered and gathered for a quick burst of food.</History>
  </Identity>
  <Obstruction>
    <Static width="14.0" depth="14.0"/>
@@ -7,7 +7,6 @@
  <Identity>
    <Civ>athen</Civ>
    <SpecificName>Pyrgíon</SpecificName>
-    <History>Towers were an important part of city fortifications. The defending troops shot arrows at the enemy and poured boiling oil over the assailants.</History>
  </Identity>
  <Obstruction>
    <Static width="7.0" depth="8.0"/>
@@ -10,7 +10,6 @@
  <Identity>
    <Civ>athen</Civ>
    <SpecificName>Limḗn</SpecificName>
-    <History>Greece is a sea country, which is why some of the greatest Hellenic and Hellenistic cities like Athens, Ephesus, Corinth, Alexandria and Antioch were built by the sea. It should also be noted that all colonies during the Great Colonization were thriving port centers, which traded with the local population. Athens itself had a large sea port at Piraeus, which consisted of 3 separate harbors surrounded by mighty walls and easily chained off to prevent amphibious attacks by enemy fleets. As long as Piraeus was unconquered, Athens remained monarch of the seas. </History>
  </Identity>
  <Obstruction>
    <Static width="22.0" depth="26.0"/>
@@ -10,7 +10,6 @@
  <Identity>
    <Civ>athen</Civ>
    <SpecificName>Sitobólion</SpecificName>
-    <History>Grain wasn't plentiful in Hellas, which is why it was carefully stored in granaries, some of it being reserved for times of siege.</History>
  </Identity>
  <Obstruction>
    <Static width="18.0" depth="16.0"/>
@@ -3,7 +3,6 @@
  <Identity>
    <Civ>athen</Civ>
    <SpecificName>Agrós</SpecificName>
-    <History>The Athenians were not reknowned as farmers and preferred to herd livestock or cultivate olives instead.</History>
  </Identity>
  <VisualActor>
    <Actor>structures/plot_field_medit.xml</Actor>
@@ -8,7 +8,6 @@
    <Civ>athen</Civ>
    <SpecificName>Epiteíkhisma</SpecificName>
    <Tooltip>Build siege engines. Garrison soldiers inside for stout defense.</Tooltip>
-    <History>Fortresses (also called "Phroúria") were built to guard passes and atop hills in order to command plains and valleys below. One such Athenian fortress, Gyphtokastro, guarded the pass from Attica into Boeotia.</History>
  </Identity>
  <Obstruction>
    <Static width="24.0" depth="26.0"/>
@@ -23,7 +23,6 @@
    <GenericName>Gymnasium</GenericName>
    <SpecificName>Gymnásion</SpecificName>
    <Tooltip>Train champion units.</Tooltip>
-    <History>The gymnasion was a vital place in Athens, where physical exercises were performed and social contacts established.</History>
    <Icon>structures/gymnasion.png</Icon>
  </Identity>
  <Loot>
@@ -3,7 +3,6 @@
  <Identity>
    <Civ>athen</Civ>
    <SpecificName>Oîkos</SpecificName>
-    <History>Hellenic houses from the Classical Age were generally humble yet stylish. During the Hellenistic Age, however, luxurious palaces and estates became commonplace in the rich Hellenistic metropolises like Antioch, Alexandria and Seleucia.</History>
  </Identity>
  <VisualActor>
    <Actor>structures/hellenes/house.xml</Actor>
@@ -3,7 +3,6 @@
  <Identity>
    <Civ>athen</Civ>
    <SpecificName>Empórios</SpecificName>
-    <History>Athens was a center of trade for the Aegean Sea and Eastern Mediterranean. The Emporion is the Athenian marketplace in the Athenian port of Piraeus, where commerce and trading occur.</History>
  </Identity>
  <VisualActor>
    <Actor>structures/hellenes/market.xml</Actor>
@@ -24,7 +24,6 @@
    <GenericName>Council Chamber</GenericName>
    <SpecificName>Prytaneîon</SpecificName>
    <Tooltip>Train heroes. Research special technologies.</Tooltip>
-    <History>The Prytaneion is the meeting place for the city elders to dine and to make swift decisions.</History>
    <Icon>structures/tholos.png</Icon>
  </Identity>
  <Loot>
@@ -3,7 +3,6 @@
  <Identity>
    <Civ>athen</Civ>
    <SpecificName>Apothḗkē</SpecificName>
-    <History>Resources and building materials were kept in warehouses.</History>
  </Identity>
  <VisualActor>
    <Actor>structures/hellenes/storehouse.xml</Actor>
@@ -7,7 +7,6 @@
  <Identity>
    <Civ>athen</Civ>
    <SpecificName>Naṓs</SpecificName>
-    <History>The Athenians built marvelous temples in order to honour their polytheistic pantheon. While all gods were venerated, Athena specifically was worshiped as the namesake and protector of the city. She was the goddess of wisdom and of war and the daughter of Zeus.</History>
  </Identity>
  <Obstruction>
    <Static width="17.5" depth="27"/>
@@ -7,7 +7,6 @@
  <Identity>
    <Civ>athen</Civ>
    <SpecificName>Pýlai</SpecificName>
-    <History>The Athenian city wall was pierced by numerous gates and posterns of various sizes and importance. The "Sacred Gate" was the gate on the road to Eleusis. Another gate was the Dipylon Gate, whose name literally means "Double Gate."</History>
  </Identity>
  <Obstruction>
    <Obstructions>
@@ -8,7 +8,6 @@
    <Civ>athen</Civ>
    <SelectionGroupName>structures/athen_wallset_stone</SelectionGroupName>
    <SpecificName>Teîkhos</SpecificName>
-    <History>Athens was surrounded by stone walls for protection against enemy raids. Some of these fortifications, like the Athenian Long Walls, for example, were massive structures.</History>
  </Identity>
  <Obstruction>
    <Static width="37.0" depth="6.0"/>
@@ -8,7 +8,6 @@
    <Civ>athen</Civ>
    <SelectionGroupName>structures/athen_wallset_stone</SelectionGroupName>
    <SpecificName>Teîkhos</SpecificName>
-    <History>Athens was surrounded by stone walls for protection against enemy raids. Some of these fortifications, like the Athenian Long Walls, for example, were massive structures.</History>
  </Identity>
  <Obstruction>
    <Static width="24.0" depth="6.0"/>
@@ -8,7 +8,6 @@
    <Civ>athen</Civ>
    <SelectionGroupName>structures/athen_wallset_stone</SelectionGroupName>
    <SpecificName>Teîkhos</SpecificName>
-    <History>Athens was surrounded by stone walls for protection against enemy raids. Some of these fortifications, like the Athenian Long Walls, for example, were massive structures.</History>
  </Identity>
  <Obstruction>
    <Static width="13.0" depth="6.0"/>
@@ -7,7 +7,6 @@
  <Identity>
    <Civ>athen</Civ>
    <SpecificName>Pýrgos</SpecificName>
-    <History>Towers were an important part of city fortifications. The defending troops shot arrows at the enemy and poured boiling oil over the assailants.</History>
  </Identity>
  <Obstruction>
    <Static width="7.5" depth="7.5"/>
@@ -3,7 +3,6 @@
  <Identity>
    <Civ>athen</Civ>
    <SpecificName>Teîkhos</SpecificName>
-    <History>All Hellenic cities were surrounded by stone walls for protection against enemy raids. Some of these fortifications, like the Athenian Long Walls, for example, were massive structures.</History>
  </Identity>
  <WallSet>
    <Templates>
@@ -13,7 +13,6 @@
  <Identity>
    <Civ>athen</Civ>
    <SpecificName>Naós Parthenṓn</SpecificName>
-    <History>The Hellenes built marvelous temples in order to honour their polytheistic pantheon. While all gods were venerated, a specific patron deity was supposed to watch over each polis.</History>
    <Tooltip>Bring glory to your civilization and add large tracts of land to your empire. Garrison units to heal them at an extremely quick rate.</Tooltip>
  </Identity>
  <Obstruction>
@@ -13,7 +13,6 @@
  <Identity>
    <Civ>brit</Civ>
    <SpecificName>Gwersyllty</SpecificName>
-    <History>All able-bodied male Celts were expected to heed their liege lord's call to battle when need arose.</History>
  </Identity>
  <Obstruction>
    <Static width="20.0" depth="20.0"/>
@@ -6,7 +6,6 @@
  <Identity>
    <Civ>brit</Civ>
    <SpecificName>Amoridas</SpecificName>
-    <History>Figured to have it represent an armory; these were common, and not all Celts (truthfully, not even most) had to provide their own weapons. Just, they had to provide their own GOOD weapons and armor, but mass-produced spears and javelins and shields were distributed freely at need. The possession of a armory by the local lord was considered quite prestigious among the Celts, especially the larger examples found in Gaul that could maintain armies.</History>
    <RequiredTechnology>phase_town</RequiredTechnology>
    <VisibleClasses datatype="tokens">Town</VisibleClasses>
  </Identity>
@@ -10,7 +10,6 @@
  <Identity>
    <Civ>brit</Civ>
    <SpecificName>Caer</SpecificName>
-    <History>This was be the center of the town, a great hall where the clan leader resided. All political matters were probably performed inside such a structure.</History>
  </Identity>
  <Obstruction>
    <Static width="25.0" depth="25.0"/>
@@ -7,7 +7,6 @@
  <Identity>
    <Civ>brit</Civ>
    <SpecificName>Cavalidos</SpecificName>
-    <History>A place for a farmer to pen his animals. Garrison a sheep, goat, or cow here to gain a trickle of the food resource. Garrisoning an animal here also "fattens" them so that they may be slaughtered and gathered for a quick burst of food.</History>
  </Identity>
  <Obstruction>
    <Static width="10.0" depth="20.0"/>
@@ -15,7 +15,6 @@
    <Icon>structures/crannog.png</Icon>
    <Tooltip>Increase population limit and defend waterways.</Tooltip>
    <SpecificName>Crannóc</SpecificName>
-    <History>A crannóc (or crannoge) is the name given in Scotland and Ireland to an artificial island or natural island, used for a settlement. The name can also be used to refer to wooden platforms erected on shallow loch floors, although understandably few remains of this sort have been found. The choice of an island as a home is thought to have been for defense as well as the availability of food in the form of fish nearby.</History>
    <RequiredTechnology>phase_town</RequiredTechnology>
  </Identity>
  <Obstruction>
@@ -7,7 +7,6 @@
  <Identity>
    <Civ>brit</Civ>
    <SpecificName>Tyrau</SpecificName>
-    <History>*I could not find any evidence of a celtic tower, but I'm giving them one for gameplay reasons.*</History>
  </Identity>
  <Obstruction>
    <Static width="7.5" depth="7.5"/>
@@ -13,7 +13,6 @@
  <Identity>
    <Civ>brit</Civ>
    <SpecificName>Crannóc</SpecificName>
-    <History>A crannóc (or crannoge) is the name given in Scotland and Ireland to an artificial island or natural island, used for a settlement. The name can also be used to refer to wooden platforms erected on shallow loch floors, although understandably few remains of this sort have been found. The choice of an island as a home is thought to have been for defense as well as the availability of food in the form of fish nearby.</History>
  </Identity>
  <Obstruction>
    <Static width="10.0" depth="22.0"/>
@@ -6,7 +6,6 @@
  <Identity>
    <Civ>brit</Civ>
    <SpecificName>Ffermdy</SpecificName>
-    <History>Farming typically revolved around small hamlets and farmsteads with enclosed rectilinear fields - each having areas of pasture, farmland and wood. Ploughing became more efficient with the arrival of the iron share (plough point ? courtesy of our Celts) and a two field rotation was introduced; crops one year followed by a fallow that was grazed by livestock. This lead to surprisingly high yields and fuelled population growth. The image of a farmstead would most likely be a house with some out-buildings. Storage of crops was either in pits or in raised stores and harvest was over several months - weeds, grain and then straw.</History>
  </Identity>
  <VisualActor>
    <Actor>structures/britons/farmstead.xml</Actor>
@@ -3,7 +3,6 @@
  <Identity>
    <Civ>brit</Civ>
    <SpecificName>Varmo</SpecificName>
-    <History>A farmer's field. The Celts were good farmers.</History>
  </Identity>
  <VisualActor>
    <Actor>structures/plot_field_temp.xml</Actor>
@@ -20,7 +20,6 @@
    <Civ>brit</Civ>
    <SpecificName>Brythonic Broch</SpecificName>
    <Tooltip>Train Brythonic heroes and champions. Construct siege rams.</Tooltip>
-    <History>The Broch is an Iron Age round tower fortification type unique to Scotland.  The origin of brochs remains a mystery. Some archaeologists believed the brochs were built by an influx of broch builders who had been displaced and pushed northward during the Roman invasion of Britain. However, this theory has been largely disproven and current thought is that they were built by itinerant (travelling) craftsmen since so many were built to almost the same exact design. </History>
  </Identity>
  <Obstruction>
    <Static width="29.0" depth="29.0"/>
@@ -7,7 +7,6 @@
  <Identity>
    <Civ>brit</Civ>
    <SpecificName>Annedd</SpecificName>
-    <History>Celts generally lived in round stone or wattle and daub walled structures with thatched roof.</History>
  </Identity>
  <Obstruction>
    <Static width="10.0" depth="10.0"/>
@@ -13,7 +13,6 @@
  <Identity>
    <Civ>brit</Civ>
    <SpecificName>Marchnaty</SpecificName>
-    <History>Efficient farming led to food surpluses and a developing social hierarchy through the period with administration and power centered on the hill forts. Trade would have been buoyant with Europe; exported corn, cattle hides, tin, gold and iron in exchange for wine and olive oil. The first coins appeared although they were more items of wealth and status than trade. There is evidence too of standardized pottery and this suggests that weights and measures were controlled to provide consistency in trade.</History>
  </Identity>
  <Obstruction>
    <Static width="25.0" depth="23.0"/>
@@ -3,7 +3,6 @@
  <Identity>
    <Civ>brit</Civ>
    <SpecificName>Brythonic Outpost</SpecificName>
-    <History>*I could not find any evidence of a celtic tower, but I'm giving them one for gameplay reasons.*</History>
  </Identity>
  <VisualActor>
    <Actor>structures/celts/outpost.xml</Actor>
@@ -6,7 +6,6 @@
  <Identity>
    <Civ>brit</Civ>
    <SpecificName>Ystordy</SpecificName>
-    <History>In southern parts of the country, most of the wildwood had been cleared and given way to farming or coppice management. In northern parts, or where the ground was particularly unsuitable for agriculture, wildwood remained, but under constant threat. Land around the farmsteads was usually enclosed by hazel fencing or hedging.</History>
  </Identity>
  <VisualActor>
    <Actor>structures/britons/storehouse.xml</Actor>
@@ -16,7 +16,6 @@
  <Identity>
    <Civ>brit</Civ>
    <SpecificName>Addoldy</SpecificName>
-    <History>Celts built large sanctuaries for feasting and worship. One such structure was the Sanctuary of Corent in modern-day France.</History>
  </Identity>
  <Obstruction>
    <Static width="22.5" depth="22.5"/>
@@ -7,7 +7,6 @@
  <Identity>
    <Civ>brit</Civ>
    <SpecificName>Dor</SpecificName>
-    <History>The Romans called this wall 'Murus Gallicus'. Translated, it means 'Gaulish wall'. It was extremely resistant to assault by battering ram. Julius Caesar described a type of wood and stone wall, known as a Murus Gallicus, in his account of the Gallic Wars. These walls were made of a stone wall filled with rubble, with wooden logs inside for stability. Caesar noted how the flexibility of the wood added to the strength of the fort in case of battering ram attack.</History>
  </Identity>
  <Obstruction>
    <Obstructions>
@@ -27,7 +27,6 @@
    <Civ>brit</Civ>
    <SelectionGroupName>structures/brit_wallset_stone</SelectionGroupName>
    <SpecificName>Gwarchglawdd</SpecificName>
-    <History>The Romans called this wall 'Murus Gallicus'. Translated, it means 'Gaulish wall'. It was extremely resistant to assault by battering ram. Julius Caesar described a type of wood and stone wall, known as a Murus Gallicus, in his account of the Gallic Wars. These walls were made of a stone wall filled with rubble, with wooden logs inside for stability. Caesar noted how the flexibility of the wood added to the strength of the fort in case of battering ram attack.</History>
  </Identity>
  <Obstruction>
    <Static width="37.0" depth="7.0"/>
@@ -21,7 +21,6 @@
    <Civ>brit</Civ>
    <SelectionGroupName>structures/brit_wallset_stone</SelectionGroupName>
    <SpecificName>Gwarchglawdd</SpecificName>
-    <History>The Romans called this wall 'Murus Gallicus'. Translated, it means 'Gaulish wall'. It was extremely resistant to assault by battering ram. Julius Caesar described a type of wood and stone wall, known as a Murus Gallicus, in his account of the Gallic Wars. These walls were made of a stone wall filled with rubble, with wooden logs inside for stability. Caesar noted how the flexibility of the wood added to the strength of the fort in case of battering ram attack.</History>
  </Identity>
  <Obstruction>
    <Static width="25.0" depth="7.0"/>
@@ -8,7 +8,6 @@
    <Civ>brit</Civ>
    <SelectionGroupName>structures/brit_wallset_stone</SelectionGroupName>
    <SpecificName>Gwarchglawdd</SpecificName>
-    <History>The Romans called this wall 'Murus Gallicus'. Translated, it means 'Gaulish wall'. It was extremely resistant to assault by battering ram. Julius Caesar described a type of wood and stone wall, known as a Murus Gallicus, in his account of the Gallic Wars. These walls were made of a stone wall filled with rubble, with wooden logs inside for stability. Caesar noted how the flexibility of the wood added to the strength of the fort in case of battering ram attack.</History>
  </Identity>
  <Obstruction>
    <Static width="13.0" depth="7.0"/>
@@ -9,7 +9,6 @@
  <Identity>
    <Civ>brit</Civ>
    <SpecificName>Tyrau</SpecificName>
-    <History>The Romans called this wall 'Murus Gallicus'. Translated, it means 'Gaulish wall'. It was extremely resistant to assault by battering ram. Julius Caesar described a type of wood and stone wall, known as a Murus Gallicus, in his account of the Gallic Wars. These walls were made of a stone wall filled with rubble, with wooden logs inside for stability. Caesar noted how the flexibility of the wood added to the strength of the fort in case of battering ram attack.</History>
    <Tooltip>Does not shoot or garrison.</Tooltip>
  </Identity>
  <Obstruction>
@@ -3,7 +3,6 @@
  <Identity>
    <Civ>brit</Civ>
    <SpecificName>Gwarchglawdd</SpecificName>
-    <History>The Romans called this wall 'Murus Gallicus'. Translated, it means 'Gaulish wall'. It was extremely resistant to assault by battering ram. Julius Caesar described a type of wood and stone wall, known as a Murus Gallicus, in his account of the Gallic Wars. These walls were made of a stone wall filled with rubble, with wooden logs inside for stability. Caesar noted how the flexibility of the wood added to the strength of the fort in case of battering ram attack.</History>
  </Identity>
  <WallSet>
    <Templates>
@@ -7,7 +7,6 @@
  <Identity>
    <Civ>brit</Civ>
    <SpecificName>Stonehenge</SpecificName>
-    <History>Stonehenge is a monumental structure built by pre-historic peoples from Britain from approximately 2500 BC to 2000 BC. Evidence suggests that the structure and the surrounding site served as a place of religious significance, time-keeping, and other societal functions, like burial.</History>
  </Identity>
  <Obstruction>
    <Static width="55.0" depth="55.0"/>
@@ -16,7 +16,6 @@
  <Identity>
    <Civ>cart</Civ>
    <SpecificName>Maḥanēt</SpecificName>
-    <History>The Carthaginians incorporated stables and barracks into their city walls.</History>
    <Tooltip>Train North African citizen-soldiers. Research improvements for North African units.</Tooltip>
  </Identity>
  <Obstruction>
@@ -7,7 +7,6 @@
  <Identity>
    <Civ>cart</Civ>
    <SpecificName>Rēfet</SpecificName>
-    <History>A place for a farmer to pen his animals. Garrison a sheep, goat, or cow here to gain a trickle of the food resource. Garrisoning an animal here also "fattens" them so that they may be slaughtered and gathered for a quick burst of food. Horses or elephants can be captured in the wild and placed in the Corral. Unlike normal corralled animals that generate food, the corralled Horse and Elephant functions similarly to a relic as in AoK. As long as it/they remain(s) in the Corral, the resource cost of training horse-mounted units (cavalry) or War Elephant Super Units is reduced by a fixed amount of -5% per animal corralled appropriate to kind.</History>
  </Identity>
  <Obstruction>
    <Static width="16.0" depth="14.5"/>
@@ -7,7 +7,6 @@
  <Identity>
    <Civ>cart</Civ>
    <SpecificName>Mijdil</SpecificName>
-    <History>Sturdy stone outposts used to keep an eye on desert nomad tribes along the Carthaginian North African frontier.</History>
  </Identity>
  <Obstruction>
    <Static width="9.0" depth="9.0"/>
@@ -16,7 +16,6 @@
    <Civ>cart</Civ>
    <GenericName>Commercial Port</GenericName>
    <SpecificName>Namel</SpecificName>
-    <History>The Carthaginians were famous for their sea trade. Carthage itself had an entire harbor dedicated to nothing more than commercial sea trade.</History>
    <Tooltip>Construct fishing boats to gather meat and merchant ships to trade with other docks.</Tooltip>
  </Identity>
  <Market>
@@ -18,7 +18,6 @@
    <Civ>cart</Civ>
    <GenericName>Embassy</GenericName>
    <SpecificName>Embassy</SpecificName>
-    <History>The Carthaginian army was a cosmopolitan affair, made up of mercenaries from dozens of lands.</History>
    <Tooltip>Hire mercenaries.</Tooltip>
    <Icon>structures/italian_embassy.png</Icon>
  </Identity>
@@ -18,7 +18,6 @@
  <Identity>
    <Civ>cart</Civ>
    <SpecificName>Celtic Embassy</SpecificName>
-    <History>The Celts supplied fierce warrior mercenaries for Carthaginian armies.</History>
    <Tooltip>Hire Celtic mercenaries. Research improvements for these mercenaries.</Tooltip>
    <Icon>structures/celtic_embassy.png</Icon>
  </Identity>
--- a/Show More
+++ b/Show More