(Added information, section heading, and links and deleted superfluous information.) Tags: Visual edit apiedit |
(Made formatting changes and added Civilopedia Entry.) Tags: Visual edit apiedit |
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Cost: 200 Shields |
Cost: 200 Shields |
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− | The Hanging Gardens add one happy face and health to every city in the civ that has built them, for a while. The same effect |
+ | The Hanging Gardens add one happy face and health to every city in the civ that has built them, for a while. The same effect can later be achieved on a permanent basis with the [[Cure for Cancer (Civ2)|Cure for Cancer]]. |
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+ | ==Civilopedia Entry== |
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+ | The Hanging Gardens were a distinctive feature of ancient Babylon. They were a great source of pride to the people, and were often described in accounts written by visitors to the city. Possibly built by King Nebuchadnezzar II in 600 BC, the gardens are believed to have been a remarkable feat of engineering: an ascending series of tiered gardens containing all manners of trees, shrubs, and vines. The gardens were said to have looked like a large green mountain constructed of mud bricks, rising from the center of the city. |
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[[Category:Wonders (Civ2)]] |
[[Category:Wonders (Civ2)]] |
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[[Category:Babylonian]] |
[[Category:Babylonian]] |
Revision as of 02:18, 13 February 2016
The Hanging Gardens are a wonder in Civilization II.
Game Info
Requires: Pottery
Obsolete With: Railroad
Cost: 200 Shields
The Hanging Gardens add one happy face and health to every city in the civ that has built them, for a while. The same effect can later be achieved on a permanent basis with the Cure for Cancer.
Civilopedia Entry
The Hanging Gardens were a distinctive feature of ancient Babylon. They were a great source of pride to the people, and were often described in accounts written by visitors to the city. Possibly built by King Nebuchadnezzar II in 600 BC, the gardens are believed to have been a remarkable feat of engineering: an ascending series of tiered gardens containing all manners of trees, shrubs, and vines. The gardens were said to have looked like a large green mountain constructed of mud bricks, rising from the center of the city.