EventAcross the pillars
The Hall of the Ambassadors
Within the great qalahurra of our palace, Target Character would raise a throne hall fit to receive the envoys of kings. Its cedar ceiling is to be carved with the seven heavens, thousands of pieces set above the throne so that any embassy might grasp the order beneath which it stands. A hall such as this speaks for Target Location more plainly than any letter, and at no small cost.
- Add yearly gold: -0.2
- Gains Hall of the Ambassadors for 20 years
Exact script
We will not have another chance to gain these benefits
Exact script
Requires 1
GranadaTag
Grants 1
- Hall of the AmbassadorsOption 1
Scripting 1
References 1
- modifier_duration_years_longOption 1
type = country_event
category = situation_event
image = "gfx/interface/illustrations/situation/battle_for_the_strait.dds"
title = battle_for_the_strait_events.52.title The Hall of the Ambassadors
desc = battle_for_the_strait_events.52.desc Within the great qalahurra of our palace, Target Character would raise a throne hall fit to receive the envoys of kings. Its cedar ceiling is to be carved with the seven heavens, thousands of pieces set above the throne so that any embassy might grasp the order beneath which it stands. A hall such as this speaks for Target Location more plainly than any letter, and at no small cost.
outcome = positive
fire_only_once = yes
historical_info = battle_for_the_strait_events.52.historical_info The Hall of the Ambassadors, the throne room of the Comares Palace, was raised under Yusuf I in the mid-fourteenth century and remains the largest chamber of the Alhambra. From its throne the Nasrid sultans received foreign embassies in deliberate splendor.
Its domed ceiling of cedar, assembled from thousands of interlocking pieces, represents the seven heavens of Islamic cosmology, with the throne set directly beneath the divine apex. It was a statement in wood and stucco that the emir ruled by the order of heaven itself.
Its domed ceiling of cedar, assembled from thousands of interlocking pieces, represents the seven heavens of Islamic cosmology, with the throne set directly beneath the divine apex. It was a statement in wood and stucco that the emir ruled by the order of heaven itself.