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− | The '''Dar-e Mehr''' is an advanced [[Religion (Civ6)|religious]] [[Buildings (Civ6)|building]] introduced to ''[[Civilization VI]]'' in the [[Civilization VI Fall 2017 Update|Fall 2017 Update]]. It is built in the {{Link6|Holy Site}} {{Link6|district}} and requires a {{Link6|Temple}}. It may also be purchased with {{Faith6}}. |
+ | The '''Dar-e Mehr''' is an advanced [[Religion (Civ6)|religious]] [[Buildings (Civ6)|building]] introduced to ''[[Civilization VI]]'' in the [[Civilization VI Fall 2017 Update|Fall 2017 Update]]. It is built in the {{Link6|Holy Site}} {{Link6|district}} and requires a {{Link6|Temple}} (or one of its replacements). It may also be purchased with {{Faith6}}. |
* Effects: |
* Effects: |
Revision as of 23:55, 30 July 2018
The Dar-e Mehr is an advanced religious building introduced to Civilization VI in the Fall 2017 Update. It is built in the Holy Site district and requires a Temple (or one of its replacements). It may also be purchased with Faith.
- Effects:
- Requires the Dar-e Mehr Worship Belief to be constructed.
- +3 Faith; x2 with Simultaneum Policy
- +1 additional Faith for each era since constructed or last repaired
- +1 Citizen slot
Strategy
This worship building provides increasing amounts of Faith with the passing of time, making it advantageous to build or purchase early on.
Civilopedia entry
First seen around the Ninth Century BCE, the first Zoroastrian structures called 'Dar-e Mehr' are linked to the concept of 'Atar' ("holy fire"). The fire and clean water at the center of the Dar-e Mehr aren't worshipped, but instead a means to gain ritual purity.
A temple would be named depending on the type of fire housed within, with the holiest being the "Fire of Victory," or 'Atash Behram,' requiring 32 priests and a year of burning fires from 16 sanctified sources to be considered consecrated.
These temples, usually constructed on a hill or higher location, contain ritualized flames housed in a chamber called the atashgah. However, if you're a non-believer, don't expect to see the atashgah or the flame inside: tradition dictates that only the faithful be allowed to view the holy fire.