Difference between revisions of "Mission (TWS2)"
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{{TWS2 Building|image=[[Image:Mission S2TW.png]] | {{TWS2 Building|image=[[Image:Mission S2TW.png]] | ||
|Chain=Christian Type | |Chain=Christian Type | ||
− | |Requires='''Buildings''':<li>[[Chapel (TWS2)|Chapel]]</li>'''Arts''':<li>[[Essence of the Spirit]]</li> | + | |Requires='''Religion''':<li>Christianity</li> |
+ | '''Buildings''':<li>[[Chapel (TWS2)|Chapel]]</li> | ||
+ | '''Arts''':<li>[[Essence of the Spirit]]</li> | ||
|Enables='''Buildings''':<li>[[Church (TWS2)|Church]]</li> | |Enables='''Buildings''':<li>[[Church (TWS2)|Church]]</li> | ||
|Spawned Defence Forces=- | |Spawned Defence Forces=- | ||
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==Description== | ==Description== | ||
− | + | '''Sheep require shepherds.''' | |
− | + | A mission will aid the conversion of the Japanese to Christianity, but it will also add to the unease of Buddhists. It is a home and spiritual fortress for the missionaries who spread out across the land, bringing the Word to new flocks. | |
− | + | The Tokugawa shoguns considered Christianity to be a great threat to the good order of Japan. Centuries-old traditions, including in matters of faith, were considered to be a unifying force. In 1636 Dutch traders, the last Europeans in Japan, were confined to Dejima Island in Nagasaki harbour, effectively barring foreign influences, including foreign religions. The Jesuits had already gone home with the Portuguese, and the Dutch were more interested in profit than proselytising. Dejima was forbidden territory to the Japanese, save for the few allowed to live there and service Dutch needs. Japan remained largely closed to outsiders and their alien ideas for over 200 years. | |
[[Category:TWS2 Building]] | [[Category:TWS2 Building]] |
Revision as of 00:41, 19 January 2013
Mission (TWS2) | |
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Chain | Christian Type |
Requires | Religion: |
Enables | Buildings: |
Spawned Defence Forces | - |
Basic Building Statistics | |
Clan Effects | |
See main article; FotS Buildings |
Description
Sheep require shepherds.
A mission will aid the conversion of the Japanese to Christianity, but it will also add to the unease of Buddhists. It is a home and spiritual fortress for the missionaries who spread out across the land, bringing the Word to new flocks.
The Tokugawa shoguns considered Christianity to be a great threat to the good order of Japan. Centuries-old traditions, including in matters of faith, were considered to be a unifying force. In 1636 Dutch traders, the last Europeans in Japan, were confined to Dejima Island in Nagasaki harbour, effectively barring foreign influences, including foreign religions. The Jesuits had already gone home with the Portuguese, and the Dutch were more interested in profit than proselytising. Dejima was forbidden territory to the Japanese, save for the few allowed to live there and service Dutch needs. Japan remained largely closed to outsiders and their alien ideas for over 200 years.