Difference between revisions of "Jodo Shinshu Sanctuary (TWS2)"
(Created page with "{{TWS2 Building|image=Image:Jodo Shinshu Sanctuary S2TW.png |Chain=Ikko Ikki Type |Requires='''Religion''':<li>Ikko-Ikki</li> '''B...") |
|||
| Line 12: | Line 12: | ||
<li>Enables recruitment of Rank 1 Ikko Monk</li> | <li>Enables recruitment of Rank 1 Ikko Monk</li> | ||
|Clan Effects=<li>Improves the rate at which chi arts are mastered: +6%</li> | |Clan Effects=<li>Improves the rate at which chi arts are mastered: +6%</li> | ||
| − | <li>Each Ikko chain enables you to sustain one additional monk (Maximum: 5)</li>}} | + | <li>Each Ikko chain enables you to sustain one additional Ikko monk (Maximum: 5)</li>}} |
==Description== | ==Description== | ||
| Line 19: | Line 19: | ||
This is a safe haven for religious reflection, worship and, most importantly, training. The people can also be protected from surrounding clans as they vie for power and land. The monks here can concentrate on spreading the faith, converting the uneducated, and acting as a focus for the already faithful. The construction of a fortified monastery will inspire peasants in neighbouring provinces too: there is another way, rather than submitting to the cruelty of the daimyo and their samurai armies! Jodo Shinshu, or Pure Land Buddhism, was an inclusive set of teachings which proposed that anyone could be guaranteed salvation and rebirth. There was no need to become a monk, or spend hours in meditation. Such activities simply weren't an option for the ever-toiling peasantry, so a faith that gave them hope and the promise of freedom had a definite appeal. The common people were often trapped between warring clans, and Jodo Shinshu offered them the chance of something better, the chance to be without warlords. The Ikko Ikki were the direct result of Jodo Shinshu and the violence of the times, the chance for non-samurai to have a better life for themselves. | This is a safe haven for religious reflection, worship and, most importantly, training. The people can also be protected from surrounding clans as they vie for power and land. The monks here can concentrate on spreading the faith, converting the uneducated, and acting as a focus for the already faithful. The construction of a fortified monastery will inspire peasants in neighbouring provinces too: there is another way, rather than submitting to the cruelty of the daimyo and their samurai armies! Jodo Shinshu, or Pure Land Buddhism, was an inclusive set of teachings which proposed that anyone could be guaranteed salvation and rebirth. There was no need to become a monk, or spend hours in meditation. Such activities simply weren't an option for the ever-toiling peasantry, so a faith that gave them hope and the promise of freedom had a definite appeal. The common people were often trapped between warring clans, and Jodo Shinshu offered them the chance of something better, the chance to be without warlords. The Ikko Ikki were the direct result of Jodo Shinshu and the violence of the times, the chance for non-samurai to have a better life for themselves. | ||
| − | This building can only be constructed by the Ikko Ikki and cannot be used by any other clan. | + | This building can only be constructed by the Ikko-Ikki and cannot be used by any other clan. |
[[Category:TWS2 Building]] | [[Category:TWS2 Building]] | ||
Revision as of 02:52, 20 January 2013
| Jodo Shinshu Sanctuary (TWS2) | |
|---|---|
| File:Jodo Shinshu Sanctuary S2TW.png | |
| Chain | Ikko Ikki Type |
| Requires | Religion: |
| Enables | Buildings: |
| Spawned Defence Forces | - |
| Basic Building Statistics | |
| Clan Effects | |
| See main article; FotS Buildings | |
Description
Training sharpens the wits and hardens the spirit.
This is a safe haven for religious reflection, worship and, most importantly, training. The people can also be protected from surrounding clans as they vie for power and land. The monks here can concentrate on spreading the faith, converting the uneducated, and acting as a focus for the already faithful. The construction of a fortified monastery will inspire peasants in neighbouring provinces too: there is another way, rather than submitting to the cruelty of the daimyo and their samurai armies! Jodo Shinshu, or Pure Land Buddhism, was an inclusive set of teachings which proposed that anyone could be guaranteed salvation and rebirth. There was no need to become a monk, or spend hours in meditation. Such activities simply weren't an option for the ever-toiling peasantry, so a faith that gave them hope and the promise of freedom had a definite appeal. The common people were often trapped between warring clans, and Jodo Shinshu offered them the chance of something better, the chance to be without warlords. The Ikko Ikki were the direct result of Jodo Shinshu and the violence of the times, the chance for non-samurai to have a better life for themselves.
This building can only be constructed by the Ikko-Ikki and cannot be used by any other clan.
