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m (Added clarification that Feed the World is not affected by Simultaneum Policy.)
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** +1 {{Relic6}} [[Great Work (Civ6)#Relics|Relic]] slot
 
** +1 {{Relic6}} [[Great Work (Civ6)#Relics|Relic]] slot
 
** Allows purchasing of [[Apostle (Civ6)|Apostles]] and [[Inquisitor (Civ6)|Inquisitors]] in this [[City (Civ6)|city]].
 
** Allows purchasing of [[Apostle (Civ6)|Apostles]] and [[Inquisitor (Civ6)|Inquisitors]] in this [[City (Civ6)|city]].
** {{Food6}} bonus equal to intristic {{Faith6}} output with the '''Feed the World''' Religious Belief (does not increase with [[Simultaneum (Civ6)|Simultaneum]] Policy)
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** {{Food6}} bonus equal to intrinsic {{Faith6}} output with the '''Feed the World''' Religious Belief (does not increase with [[Simultaneum (Civ6)|Simultaneum]] Policy)
 
** +1 {{Housing6}} Housing with the '''Religious Community''' Religious Belief
 
** +1 {{Housing6}} Housing with the '''Religious Community''' Religious Belief
   

Revision as of 17:28, 1 May 2017

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The Temple is an advanced religious building in Civilization VI. It is built in the Holy Site district and requires a Shrine.

Strategy

A Temple is requisite for anyone who is serious about developing their Religion. Not only does it allow the purchase of more advanced religious units, but it is also necessary to build the special worship buildings in this Holy Site, which boost religious endeavors considerably.

And, of course, it provides nice overall bonuses, including an additional slot for Relics! From now on, you should grant your Apostles the Martyr Promotion as frequently as you can, so that you can fill in these Relic slots and get their awesome boosts in Faith Faith and Tourism Tourism.

Historical Context

A temple is that structure reserved for spiritual activities – prayer, communion, sacrifice, and the like – devoted to a deity. Virtually every organized religion has temples of some sort; unlike shrines, these are planned piety, the power of God made manifest. Temples are also business concerns, what with all the tithes and donations, and so serve to feed, clothe, and support the priests, acolytes, vestal virgins, monks, rabbis, etc. The oldest known temples, found in Mesopotamia, date from the 10th Century BC and are simple affairs. But over time temples became ever more elaborate and magnificent, and had a significant impact on civilization – such as the Temple of Karnak in Thebes, the Parthenon in Athens, the Mahabodhi Temple in Bihar, or the Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Salt Lake.