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{{wonder (Civ5) |
{{wonder (Civ5) |
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|name = Sistine Chapel |
|name = Sistine Chapel |
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| − | |era = |
+ | |era = Renaissance |
| − | |cost = |
+ | |cost = 500 |
|culture = 1 |
|culture = 1 |
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|reqtech = Acoustics |
|reqtech = Acoustics |
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| − | | |
+ | |effect = |
| ⚫ | |||
| − | |gpt = Artist |
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| + | * Contains 2 slots for Great Works of Art. |
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| − | |effect = +25% [[Culture (Civ5)|Culture]] in all cities |
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|quote = I live and love in God's peculiar light. |
|quote = I live and love in God's peculiar light. |
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|quoted = Michelangelo Buonarroti |
|quoted = Michelangelo Buonarroti |
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}} |
}} |
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| + | {{seewp|Sistine Chapel}} |
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| ⚫ | |||
| + | * +25% {{culture5}} Culture in all Cities. |
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| + | * Contains 2 slots for Great Works of Art which provide +2 theming bonus, if you fill the slots with Great Works of Art from the same civilization and the same era. |
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| + | ==Strategy== |
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| + | The '''Sistine Chapel''' is one of the must-have Wonders for pursuers of [[Cultural victory (Civ5)|cultural victory]]. Not only does it enhance your {{Culture5}} Culture production overall, but it also has the first two slots for Great Works of Art, which appear much earlier than the standard building containing such slots - the [[Museum (Civ5)|Museum]]. |
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| + | The Sistine Chapel is also very good for countering an enemy's {{Tourism5}} Tourism, so it is often wise to deny others this Wonder if you're attempting a cultural victory. |
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| ⚫ | |||
| + | |||
| ⚫ | |||
| − | == |
+ | ==Civilopedia entry== |
| − | The beauty of Rome's Sistine Chapel has long served as a testament to the mixture of strong religious beliefs and the love of art shared by the people of Renaissance Europe. The great Italian artist Michelangelo devoted four years to painting the mural that adorns the ceiling of the Apostolic Palace, the building that is the official residence of the Pope. Michelangelo's great work depicts events in the book of Genesis and other Biblical stories. Twenty years before Michelangelo began his work on the ceiling, other great Italian artists had painted the walls of the structure with various religious scenes. |
+ | The beauty of [[Rome|Rome's]] Sistine Chapel has long served as a testament to the mixture of strong religious beliefs and the love of art shared by the people of [[Renaissance Era (Civ5)|Renaissance]] Europe. The great Italian artist Michelangelo devoted four years to painting the mural that adorns the ceiling of the Apostolic Palace, the building that is the official residence of the Pope. Michelangelo's great work depicts events in the book of Genesis and other Biblical stories. Twenty years before Michelangelo began his work on the ceiling, other great Italian artists had painted the walls of the structure with various religious scenes. |
Michelangelo was commissioned by Pope Julius II to paint the ceiling. He worked on the painting from 1508 to 1512. According to legend, Michelangelo had not wanted to work on the project at all. He was intimidated by the scale of the work and he believed that his true talents lay as a sculptor. In any event, Michelangelo's work has been acclaimed as one of the greatest paintings in western history. Few visitors to the Sistine Chapel have failed to be moved by the artist's dedication to his subject, or his feeling for the nature of human struggle, suffering, and spiritual triumph. |
Michelangelo was commissioned by Pope Julius II to paint the ceiling. He worked on the painting from 1508 to 1512. According to legend, Michelangelo had not wanted to work on the project at all. He was intimidated by the scale of the work and he believed that his true talents lay as a sculptor. In any event, Michelangelo's work has been acclaimed as one of the greatest paintings in western history. Few visitors to the Sistine Chapel have failed to be moved by the artist's dedication to his subject, or his feeling for the nature of human struggle, suffering, and spiritual triumph. |
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| + | |||
| + | ==Gallery== |
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| + | <gallery> |
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| + | File:Sistinechapel.gif|Sistine Chapel completion art |
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| + | </gallery> |
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| + | |||
| + | [[ru:Сикстинская капелла (Civ5)]] |
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Revision as of 21:12, 4 September 2019
- "I live and love in God's peculiar light."
– Michelangelo Buonarroti
Game Info
- +25%
Culture Culture in all Cities. - Contains 2 slots for Great Works of Art which provide +2 theming bonus, if you fill the slots with Great Works of Art from the same civilization and the same era.
Strategy
The Sistine Chapel is one of the must-have Wonders for pursuers of cultural victory. Not only does it enhance your 
Culture Culture production overall, but it also has the first two slots for Great Works of Art, which appear much earlier than the standard building containing such slots - the Museum.
The Sistine Chapel is also very good for countering an enemy's 
Tourism Tourism, so it is often wise to deny others this Wonder if you're attempting a cultural victory.
Civilopedia entry
The beauty of Rome's Sistine Chapel has long served as a testament to the mixture of strong religious beliefs and the love of art shared by the people of Renaissance Europe. The great Italian artist Michelangelo devoted four years to painting the mural that adorns the ceiling of the Apostolic Palace, the building that is the official residence of the Pope. Michelangelo's great work depicts events in the book of Genesis and other Biblical stories. Twenty years before Michelangelo began his work on the ceiling, other great Italian artists had painted the walls of the structure with various religious scenes.
Michelangelo was commissioned by Pope Julius II to paint the ceiling. He worked on the painting from 1508 to 1512. According to legend, Michelangelo had not wanted to work on the project at all. He was intimidated by the scale of the work and he believed that his true talents lay as a sculptor. In any event, Michelangelo's work has been acclaimed as one of the greatest paintings in western history. Few visitors to the Sistine Chapel have failed to be moved by the artist's dedication to his subject, or his feeling for the nature of human struggle, suffering, and spiritual triumph.
