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Difference between revisions of "Dacia (RTW Faction)"

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===Units===
 
===Units===
  
Average barbarian units for the most part.
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Average barbarian units for the most part. Heavy-hitting falxmen, Barbarian Noble Cavalry, and chosen swordsmen.
  
 
====Unique Units====
 
====Unique Units====

Revision as of 19:52, 6 October 2007

RTW Factions
Armenia | Britannia | Carthage | Dacia | Egypt | Gaul | Germania | Greek Cities | The House of Brutii | The House of Julii | The House of Scipii | Macedon | Numidia | Parthia | Pontus | Scythia | Seleucid Empire | Senate | Spain | Thrace | Rebels
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Dacia are one of the factions in Rome: Total War designed to be non-playable. However they can be made playable by simple modifications to the game files.

Game Play

Starting Position

They begin in Eastern Europe, and they are a landlocked state, which leads to low income until you can build good trade routes.

Win Conditions

Units

Average barbarian units for the most part. Heavy-hitting falxmen, Barbarian Noble Cavalry, and chosen swordsmen.

Unique Units

Strategy guides

AAR's

History

The Dacians (Lat. Daci, Gr. Dákai) were the ancient inhabitants of Dacia (roughly corresponding to modern Romania and Moldova) and parts of Moesia (mostly in northern Bulgaria) in southeastern Europe. They spoke the Dacian language, closely related with Thracian and Albanian. The first mention of them is in Roman sources, but classical authors are unanimous in considering the Dacians a branch of the Getae, a Thracian people known from Greek writings. Strabo specified that the Daci are the Getae who lived in the area towards the Pannonian plain (Transylvania), while the Getae proper gravitated towards the Black Sea coast (Scythia Minor).

The Roman Emperor Trajan invaded Dacia mostly to benefit from its vast gold mines. Trajan's Column was constructed to celebrate the invasion of Dacia.

The Dacian kingdom reached its maximum expansion during King Burebista. The capital of the kingdom was the city Argedava (also called Sargedava in some historical writings) situated close to river Danube.

See Also