Crusader Kings: Prisoners of War

Start from the last ending point. If you don't see the pictures, it means you read too fast. In order to ensure that the PC can also see them normally, I added them one by one in the comment area.

Valknut, an iconic Norse symbol, has many interpretations of this symbol. I list two that I think are more interesting as an extension.

One theory is that it is composed of the Old Norse words valr "dead soldier" and knut "knot", which literally translates to "knot of fallen soldiers". Another modern theory is that the nine points of the three triangles symbolize the three layers and nine kingdoms in Norse mythology (Asgard, the kingdom of the Aesir; Vanaheim, the kingdom of the Vanir; Alfheim, the kingdom of elves; Jotunheim, the kingdom of giants; Midgard, the human world; Muspelheim, the kingdom of fire; Svartalfheim, the land of darkness; Nidviar, the kingdom of dwarves; Niflheim, the kingdom of death)

There are other theories that are not listed. If you are interested, you can check it yourself.

Finn MacCool, a hero in Irish legend, is considered a demigod.

Cu Chulainn, a hero in Irish legend, is a demigod and a half-man. I personally think that the Irish missionary may have referred to the story of Hercules when compiling this character, because the two positionings are indeed a bit similar.

The son of the main god, learned skills from the master of another world, was highly skilled in martial arts, and tragically killed his own son, a tragic death. Of course, this is not necessarily accurate when reading, just read it for fun.

Ptolemy's map, a map that was believed by Europe until the great geographical discoveries. It can be seen that it is slightly accurate for the Mediterranean, but very inaccurate for other places, due to the limitations of the times.

Salome, a character in the Bible, fueled the killing of John the Baptist.

Her image has changed a lot before and after. In the early stage, she was mostly an innocent girl, and later developed in a seductive and weird direction. The specific content will not be extended.

Cleopatra VII, the so-called Queen of Egypt. Her image has been exaggerated in history. Modern works like to portray her as an Egyptian. In fact, I personally think she should be closer to the Greeks, after all, there is a gap in blood.

She may not be so beautiful in reality, but it does not prevent me from beautifying her here.

Library of Alexandria

General situation of Soros Island (beautified and exaggerated version at that time)

Ptolemy's Egyptian army (reposted from a certain website, watermark has been displayed)