<?xml version="1.0" encoding="ISO-8859-1"?>
<!-- edited with XMLSPY v2004 rel. 2 U (http://www.xmlspy.com) by Soren Johnson (Firaxis Games) -->
<!-- Sid Meier's Civilization 4 -->
<!-- Copyright Firaxis Games 2005 -->
<!-- -->	
<!-- Game Text Objects -->
<Civ4GameText xmlns="http://www.firaxis.com">
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CIV_GETAI_DESC</Tag>
		<English>Getic Empire</English>
		<French>in French</French>
		<German>in German</German>
		<Italian>in Italian</Italian>
		<Spanish>in Spanish</Spanish>
	</TEXT>	
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CIV_GETAI_SHORT_DESC</Tag>
		<English>Getai</English>
		<French>in French</French>
		<German>in German</German>
		<Italian>in Italian</Italian>
		<Spanish>in Spanish</Spanish>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CIV_GETAI_ADJECTIVE</Tag>
		<English>Geton</English>
		<French>in French</French>
		<German>in German</German>
		<Italian>in Italian</Italian>
		<Spanish>in Spanish</Spanish>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_LEADER_DECEBALUS</Tag>
		<English>Decebalus</English>
		<French>in French</French>
		<German>in German</German>
		<Italian>in Italian</Italian>
		<Spanish>in Spanish</Spanish>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_UNIT_FALXMAN</Tag>
		<English>Falxman</English>
		<French>in French</French>
		<German>in German</German>
		<Italian>in Italian</Italian>
		<Spanish>in Spanish</Spanish>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_BUILDING_GETAI_PORT</Tag>
		<English>Getic River Port</English>
		<French>in French</French>
		<German>in German</German>
		<Italian>in Italian</Italian>
		<Spanish>in Spanish</Spanish>
	</TEXT>
<!--
	Note from Jecrell:
	The following text references use several kinds
	of custom tags for special text effects. Here's
	a few of them.
	[H1]Text[\H1] - Header
	[BOLD]Text[\BOLD] - Makes text bold
	[NEWLINE] - Makes a new line (Emulates Enter Key)
	[TAB] - Creates indentation (Emulates Tab key)
	[PARAGRAPH:2] - Creates a paragraph and indents it.
-->
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CIV_GETAI_PEDIA</Tag>
		<English>At the end of the Aeneolithic Age, around 3500 BC, an important ethnic and cultural synthesis took place that led to the appearance of new peoples and cultures in Central Europe and the Balkans. These peoples can be identified with the traditional ethnic groups of Old Europe: the Hellenes, the Illyrioi, and the Thraikes. The Thraikes came to inhabit the vast territory from the south of Poland, to the north of Hellas and from Slovakia to north-western Anatolia. The Hellenic historians related that "The population of Thraike is greater than that of any other country in the world except India. If the Thraikes could be united under a single ruler in a homogenous whole, they would be the most powerful nation on earth and no one could cope with them."[NEWLINE][TAB]The next historical period, the Bronze Age ( 3500 to 1200 BC) also includes the development of the Thraikes. A spectacular demographic growth occurred, as proven by archeological discoveries of many large settlements, some of them fortified. The metallurgy practiced in Bronze Age Getia, although not of local region, attained high levels as evidenced by the rich deposits of bronze items found in parts of Transylvania. Along the tribal aristocracy, a class of priests may have also existed.Their rituals ware preformed in sanctuaries. The lower classes engaged in mining, metallurgy, handicrafts,agriculture and commercial activities.[NEWLINE][TAB]Beginning in 1400 BC, important ethnic and cultural developments took place in the Carpathian-Danubian territory. Nomadic tribes from the Sabatinovka culture moved towards the west while the creators of the mound tomb culture (hugelgraber-kultur) came from the regions of central Europe toward the east and southeast, causing the dislocation of some Thracian tribes and the massive movement of peoples toward southeastern Europe, to north-eastern Anatolia and beyond to Aigyptos, Phoinikia, Syria, and Palestine. Being in contact with advanced civilizations, such as those of the Hellenes,Persai,and Makedonians, the southern tribes of the Thraikes experienced a more rapid development.  However,those living north, including the Getai, had a slower development, due in part to the continuing invasion of nomadic tribes.[NEWLINE][TAB]As Strabo records: "the Getai are those who occupy the territory toward the sea and the east, while the Dakoi are those who live in the opposite part toward Germania and the source of the Donaris." Despite this they spoke the same language and belonged to the same ethnical group. The last phase of the first Iron Age (650 to the latter half of the fifth century BC) and the first two phases of the second Iron Age (the latter half of the fifth century BC to the beginning of the second century BC) denote a distinct historical period in the evolution of these northern Thraikes. They were still divided, passing through stages of political development that differed from region to region. They were greatly influenced by the people with whom they came in contact.[NEWLINE][TAB]One such people, the Hellenes, founded in the mid-seventh century BC several colonies (apoikia) and commercial settlements (emporia) such as Histria on the shore of Lake Sinoe, Tomis (today Constanta), Argamon, Kallatis (today Mangalia), and Tyras (today Cetatea Alba), on the western and northern shores of the Black Sea. These settlements belonging to the "Hellenes beyond the seas" played a vital role in the development of the Getai and Skythai due to their multiple economic contacts, political relationships, cultural developments, and economic exchanges with the local communities. Close relationships formed between the Getai and Hellenes that led to the gradual Hellenization of the native tribes. Hellenic ceramic goods, luxury items, and superior oils and wines spread throughout Dobrogea and beyond to Moldavia, Muntenia, and Oltenia. Rapid cultural progress took place. Some tribes, including the Getai, founded powerful political organizations led by dynasts during the sixth to the third centuries BC. Herodotos relates in his "Histories" that during the expedition led by the Persai King Dareios I against the Skythai north of the Black Sea, in the year 513 the Getai resisted the advance of the Persian Army, but were enslaved though they "were the most manly and law-abiding of the tribes of the Thraikes." Later, Thoukydides speaks of the same Getai fighting alongside the Odrysian King Sitalkes adgainst the allies of Athenai in the Peloponesian War of 429 BC.[NEWLINE][TAB]Philippos II of Makedonia, in order to punish the Skythai king Ateas for his treachery, concluded an alliance with the Getic King Kothelas. This alliance was consecrated by the marriage of Kothelas's daughter Meda to Philippos in 339 BC. The Getai and Makedones drove the Skythai from Kallatis and Kothelas became the master of the Black Sea colonies. Philippos's son, Megas Alexandros, undertook an expedition against the Triballoi in the year 335 BC, in preparation for his great Persian campaign. The legendary general defeated the Triballoi and made a brief expedition north of the Istros (Danube) against the Getai who mustered an army of 4,000 horseman and 10,000 infantry. The peace was short-lived, however, as around 325 BC the military governor of Thraike was killed together with his entire army by a Getic-Skythian combined force.[NEWLINE][TAB]This victory, combined with the death of Megas Alexandros in 323 BC, weakened Makedonian control in the region and allowed the Getai to become the dominant political factor in the region. The tribes offered vital assistance to the Hellenic colonies on the Black Sea coast, led by Kallatis in their struggle against the Makedonian Lysimachos, the King of Thraike. But the most important episode, related by several ancient authors (Diodoros Sikilios, Strabo, and Trogus Pompeius) was the conflict between Lysimachos and the Getian kingdom of Dromichaites. The kingdom of Dromichaites was located in Eastern Muntenia, having its capital at Helis (Piscul Crasanii). The Makedonian king tried to make Donaris his northern frontier, while the Getian tried to mentain his control over the colonies on the Black Sea coast. Lysimachos organized two campaigns north of the Istros, in 300 and 292 BC. The result was a military disaster as both Lysimachos and his heir Agathokles ware captured. The Makedones finally recognized Getic supremacy over the lower Istros and Black Sea. A royal marriage concluded the alliance between the two powers. Two Getic rulers (Zalmodegikos and later Rhemaxos) continued to exercise control of Histria. Around the year 200 BC King Oroles from southern Moldavia opposed the advance of the Bastarnai. Another king, Rubobostes, ended the Celtic domination in Transylvania. The Getai aquired significant political experience and this allowed them to become the most advanced "barbaroi" in the centuries to come as they made the transition from tribal society to a state society.[NEWLINE][TAB]By the middle of the second century BC the Geto-Dacians entered a new period of development, the most advanced in their entire history. The most interesting part of this period is the apppereance of proto-urban settlements known as davas. They were organized areas, being political, commercial, religious and military centers of the dacian tribes. Some used Roman, Celtic or Hellenic techniques known as Murus Dacicus. The Dacian fortresses found north of the Danube, like the complex of fortifications in the Sebes mountaines, formed the strongest defensive systems in the "barbarian" world. The Getian craftsmen had ties with the Roman and Hellenic worlds, which brought an unprecedented level of economic development. The Dacian goldsmiths even exported to far-off Scandinavia. The society becomes clearly divided into two social groups: the cometai (the free people) and tarabostes (the nobility). The leaders of state were elected from the nobility, which was distinguishable by the fur caps. A class of priests developed to serve as intermediaries between god and man. This was part of the transition to the cult of Zalmoxis, which became fully incorporated into the state structure. Like noblemen, priests wore fur caps to express their position. The high priest was an important position second only to the king. It was this cult that allowed the unification of the Getian tribes to occur.[NEWLINE][TAB]During the first century BC they were finally united under the rule of King Burebista (70-44 BC). As his power increased, he opposed Roman supremacy north of the Balkans. He is referred to by the people of Dionysopolis as "the first and the most powerful among the kings who ever reigned in Thraike, master of the entire region this side of the great river." His kingdom centered at Arcidava gradually expanded in all directions. Getian armies crushed the Boioi and Tauriskoi in the winter campaign of 60 BC. He later (in 55 BC) conquered the Hellenic colonies on the Black Sea coast, defeating the Bastarnai and securing the shoreline from Olbia in the north to Apollonia in the south. Now Getia was a force to be reckoned with. Previous military succeses inspired the Getai to mount a campaign south of the Istros around 48 BC. The result of this was contact between the Roman and Getian worlds. Burebista could afford to interfere in the Roman civil war by supporting Pompey in his struggle against Julius Caesar. Thus, the Getians were now united against a common foe. When the threat of an invasion ended with the death of Caesar on the Ides of March in 44 BC, the sense of national unity collapsed, as the tarabostes assassinated Burebista. His succesor, the high priest Deceneus, failed to keep the tribes in line. In the following decades four minor kingdoms emerged from the civil war and none of them was individually strong enough to halt the Roman advance in the Balkans.[NEWLINE][TAB]A capable strategist, diplomat and politician, King Decebalus united the Getians once more under his rule (87-106 AD). He introduced a centralized administrative system, which led to the development of the most well-organized barbarian states in the first century AD. The fledgeling Dacian state became a menace to Roman authority as Decebal mobilized the tribes in a raid against the Roman garrisons of Moesia Inferior in 87 AD. Oppius Sabinus, the Roman governor, along with his entire legion, were slain. He later repelled the Roman counter-offensive led by Cornelius Fuscus, capturing the Roman eagle. The line of victories ended at Tapae, where the Roman army of Tetitus Iulianus finally defeated the raiders. The Roman Emperor Domitian was forced however to conclude a peace treaty with the Dacians in 89 AD. Dacia became a client kingdom and received Roman war machines, engineers and even financial assistance to improve the Dacian fortresses. When Marcus Ulpius Traianus became emperor in 98 AD, he decided to eliminate the Dacian kingdom. Apart from desire for vengeance, the new ruler needed to secure his flank along the Istros and gain the rich gold mines of the Apuseni mountains.[NEWLINE][TAB]The result was a series of Dacio-Roman wars (AD 101-102, 105-106), at the end of which Dacia would become a Roman province, bringing about the end of Zalmoxianism. The emperor's 150,000 men from Illyria and Moesia crossed a bridge of boats at Berzovia. The Getai suffered a crushing defeat at Tapae. Only the break of winter halted the Romans from reaching the Getian capital of Sarmisegetuza. In the spring the Dacians aided by Roxolani Sauromatai went on the offensive to relieve their capital. They failed as the Romans defeated them at Tropaeum Traiani and Nicopolis. Decebalus sued for peace. The peace terms ware so humiliating for the Dacians that a new conflict was inevitable. Three years later the conflict broke out as Decebal refused to dismantle his fortresses. Marching his troops on the bridge across the Danube, Trajan reached the walls of Sarmisegetuza a second time. The capital fell to the Romans and Decebalus was forced to retreat north. Pursued by Roman cavalry the king chose to commit suicide, rather than fall prisoner. Getia was no more; Rome became the sole authority in the Carpatho-Danubian region. Their colonists later merged with the shattered tribes to form the Romanian people of today.</English>
		<French>in French</French>
		<German>in German</German>
		<Italian>in Italian</Italian>
		<Spanish>in Spanish</Spanish>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_LEADER_DECEBALUS_PEDIA</Tag>
		<English>[H1]Decebalus[\H1][NEWLINE][BOLD]Ruler of the Getai[\BOLD][NEWLINE][BOLD]Ruled: [\BOLD] 87AD - 106 AD[NEWLINE][PARAGRAPH:2][BOLD]Background:[\BOLD][NEWLINE][TAB]After the death of Great King Burebista, Dacia split into four or five small states. The situation continued until Diurpaneus managed to consolidate the core of Dacia around Sarmizegetusa, in today's Hunedoara county. He reorganized the Dacian army and in 85 the Dacians began raiding the heavily fortified Roman province of Moesia, located south of the Danube.[NEWLINE][TAB]In 87, Domitian decided to send his prefect of the Praetorian Guards, Cornelius Fuscus, to punish and conquer the Dacians with five or four legions. Two Roman legions (among which V Alaudae) were ambushed and defeated at Tapae (near modern Bucova), and Fuscus killed. Diurpaneus changed his name into Decebalus.[NEWLINE][TAB]In 88, Tettius Iulianus commanded another Roman army in a campaign against the Dacians, who were defeated at the battle of Tapae; revolts of the Germans on the Rhine required the military force of Moesia, and the Romans were forced to pay large sums of money in the form of tribute to the Dacians for maintaining peace in this region. The humiliating situation for the Romans lasted until Trajan acceded as Emperor of the Roman Empire in 98. Immediately he engaged in a series of military campaigns which would expand the Roman Empire to its maximum extent.[NEWLINE][TAB]Decebalus was defeated by the Romans when they invaded Dacia in 101, again in Tapae, but he was left as a client king under a Roman protectorate. Three years later, Decebalus destroyed the Roman troops in Dacia, and the Romans were forced to send reinforcements.[NEWLINE][TAB] After a long siege of Sarmizegetusa and a long battle, the Romans conquered Dacia. After his army was defeated, rather than being captured as a prisoner by the Roman soldiers, Decebalus committed suicide by slashing his own throat.-Wikipedia</English>
		<French>in French</French>
		<German>in German</German>
		<Italian>in Italian</Italian>
		<Spanish>in Spanish</Spanish>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_BUILDING_GETAI_PORT_PEDIA</Tag>
		<English>The more enterprising tribes amongst the Getai used the rivers strewn throughout their lands to establish great networks of trade. They were able to link the variety of settlements that were found on the rivers with one another. Since the Getai had no remarkable tradition of maritime trade, the rivers were a welcome alternative. Rivers were easier to navigate than the open seas, and were found closer to the familiar settings of the mountains and forests. Trade along the rivers provided an extra source of income, and as a result, both great and small cities alike were able achieve wealth by utilizing the circuitous paths of river merchants.</English>
		<French>in French</French>
		<German>in German</German>
		<Italian>in Italian</Italian>
		<Spanish>in Spanish</Spanish>
	</TEXT>
<!--
	Note from Jecrell:
	The following lines are represent text used
	in your leader's diplomacy routine. Here's a few
	special tags used in diplomacy.
	[OUR_NAME] - Your leader's name.
	[OUR_EMPIRE] - Your leader's empire.
	[OUR_CIV_SHORT] - Your leader's civ's short name.
	[OUR_CIV_ADJ] - Your leader's civ's adjective.
	[CT_NAME] - The player's name
	[CT_EMPIRE] - The player's empire.
	[CT_CIV_SHORT] - The player's empire's short name.
	[CT_CIV_ADJ] - The player's empire's adjective.
-->		
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>AI_DIPLO_FIRST_CONTACT_LEADER_DECEBALUS_1</Tag>
		<English> Welcome [CT_NAME] I the great and powerful [OUR_NAME] greet you.  Shall we live in peace or shall the warlike peoples of the [OUR_CIV_SHORT] pillage the [CT_EMPIRE] </English>
		<French>Salutations ! Je suis [OUR_NAME], je r&#232;gne sur l'[OUR_EMPIRE]. Je souhaite que nos deux grands peuples puissent vivre en paix.</French>
		<German>Seid gegr&#252;&#223;t! Ich bin [OUR_NAME], Staatsoberhaupt des [OUR_EMPIRE:3]es. Ich hoffe, unsere gro&#223;artigen V&#246;lker werden in Frieden zusammenleben.</German>
		<Italian>Saluti! Io sono [OUR_NAME] dell'[OUR_EMPIRE]. Spero che i nostri due grandi popoli possano vivere in pace.</Italian>
		<Spanish>Saludos. &#161;Soy [OUR_NAME], del [OUR_EMPIRE]! Espero que nuestros dos grandes pueblos puedan vivir en paz.</Spanish>
		<Russian>Greetings! I am [OUR_NAME],proud and mighty king of the [OUR_EMPIRE]! Shall our two great peoples live together in peace or will I have the pleasure of sacrificing your entrails to almighty Zeus!</Russian>
		<Japanese>Greetings! I am [OUR_NAME],proud and mighty king of the [OUR_EMPIRE]! Shall our two great peoples live together in peace or will I have the pleasure of sacrificing your entrails to almighty Zeus!</Japanese>
		<Chinese>Greetings! I am [OUR_NAME],proud and mighty king of the [OUR_EMPIRE]! Shall our two great peoples live together in peace or will I have the pleasure of sacrificing your entrails to almighty Zeus!</Chinese>
	</TEXT>	
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>AI_DIPLO_REFUSE_TO_TALK_LEADER_CUZA_1</Tag>
		<English>We are not amused by your meaningless babble, [CT_NAME]!</English>
		<French>Vos bavardages incessants ne nous amusent pas, [CT_NAME] !</French>
		<German>Euer bedeutungsloses Geschwafel am&#252;siert uns ganz und gar nicht, [CT_NAME]!</German>
		<Italian>I tuoi balbettii senza senso non sono affatto divertenti, [CT_NAME]!</Italian>
		<Spanish>&#161;No nos hace gracia vuestra ch&#225;chara absurda, [CT_NAME]!</Spanish>
		<Russian>We are not amused by your meaningless babble, [CT_NAME]!</Russian>
		<Japanese>We are not amused by your meaningless babble, [CT_NAME]!</Japanese>
		<Chinese>We are not amused by your meaningless babble, [CT_NAME]!</Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>AI_DIPLO_NO_PEACE_LEADER_CUZA_1</Tag>
		<English>War is deeply unpleasant, but sometimes necessary. We're told that this is one of those times, so we must refuse your pleas. This interview is concluded.</English>
		<French>La guerre est tr&#232;s d&#233;plaisante, mais parfois n&#233;cessaire. Il appara&#238;t que nous sommes dans cette situation, aussi devons-nous rejeter votre requ&#234;te. Cette entrevue est termin&#233;e.</French>
		<German>Kriege sind eine h&#246;chst unangenehme Sache, manchmal aber auch unumg&#228;nglich. Und wie ich h&#246;re, ist das in diesem Fall so, deshalb muss ich Euer Anliegen zur&#252;ckweisen. Diese Unterhaltung ist beendet!</German>
		<Italian>La guerra non &#232; per niente piacevole, ma a volte &#232; necessaria. Questa &#232; una di quelle volte, perci&#242; dobbiamo respingere le tue suppliche. L'udienza termina qui.</Italian>
		<Spanish>La guerra es harto desagradable, pero a veces resulta necesaria. Nos informan de que &#233;sta es una de esas veces, as&#237; que debemos rechazar vuestras s&#250;plicas. La audiencia ha terminado.</Spanish>
		<Russian>War is deeply unpleasant, but sometimes necessary. We're told that this is one of those times, so we must refuse your pleas. This interview is concluded.</Russian>
		<Japanese>War is deeply unpleasant, but sometimes necessary. We're told that this is one of those times, so we must refuse your pleas. This interview is concluded.</Japanese>
		<Chinese>War is deeply unpleasant, but sometimes necessary. We're told that this is one of those times, so we must refuse your pleas. This interview is concluded.</Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>AI_DIPLO_GREETINGS_ATT_FR_LEADER_CUZA_1</Tag>
		<English>Welcome, my friend! Come let us speak of great victories from the past, and plan more victories for the future!</English>
		<French>Je vous souhaite la bienvenue ! Venez, allons d&#233;truire nos ennemis du haut de nos chars et laissons cinquante mille cadavres sur le champ de bataille pour le festin des corbeaux !</French>
		<German>Willkommen! Lasst uns unsere Streitwagen anspannen und unsere Feinde vernichten! M&#246;gen die Gefallenen auf dem Schlachtfeld ein Festmahl f&#252;r die Geier sein!</German>
		<Italian>Salve, ti do il benvenuto! Montiamo sulle bighe e distruggiamo i nemici, lasceremo sul campo di battaglia solamente i cadaveri perch&#233; se ne sfamino i corvi!</Italian>
		<Spanish>&#161;Os saludamos, camarada! Venga, montemos en los carros, destruyamos a nuestros enemigos y dejemos cincuenta mil cad&#225;veres pudri&#233;ndose en el campo de batalla como pasto para los cuervos.</Spanish>
		<Russian>Welcome, my friend! Come, let us mount our chariots and destroy our foes, leaving fifty thousand rotting corpses upon the battlefield for the crows to fatten upon!</Russian>
		<Japanese>Welcome, my friend! Come, let us mount our chariots and destroy our foes, leaving fifty thousand rotting corpses upon the battlefield for the crows to fatten upon!</Japanese>
		<Chinese>Welcome, my friend! Come, let us mount our chariots and destroy our foes, leaving fifty thousand rotting corpses upon the battlefield for the crows to fatten upon!</Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>AI_DIPLO_GREETINGS_ATT_FUR_LEADER_CUZA_1</Tag>
		<English>Good day to you, [CT_NAME]. To what do we owe this unexpected interruption?</English>
		<French>Bonjour, [CT_NAME]. A quoi devons-nous cette interruption inattendue ?</French>
		<German>Guten Tag, [CT_NAME]. Was beschert mir diese unerwartete St&#246;rung?</German>
		<Italian>Buongiorno a te, [CT_NAME]. A cosa dobbiamo questa interruzione inaspettata?</Italian>
		<Spanish>Buenos d&#237;as teng&#225;is, [CT_NAME]. &#191;A qu&#233; debemos esta interrupci&#243;n tan inesperada?</Spanish>
		<Russian>Good day to you, [CT_NAME]. To what do we owe this unexpected interruption?</Russian>
		<Japanese>Good day to you, [CT_NAME]. To what do we owe this unexpected interruption?</Japanese>
		<Chinese>Good day to you, [CT_NAME]. To what do we owe this unexpected interruption?</Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>AI_DIPLO_DEMAND_TRIBUTE_POWER_WEAKER_CUZA_1</Tag>
		<English>The [CT_CIV_ADJ] people are in great need, [CT_NAME]. Do not disappoint us.</English>
		<French>Les [CT_CIV_ADJ] sont dans le besoin, [CT_NAME]. J'esp&#232;re que vous ne les d&#233;cevrez pas.</French>
		<German>Das [CT_CIV_ADJ:3] Volk befindet sich in einer &#252;blen Notlage, [CT_NAME]! Entt&#228;uscht uns nicht!</German>
		<Italian>Il popolo [CT_CIV_ADJ:1] vive nell'indigenza, [CT_NAME]. Non deluderci.</Italian>
		<Spanish>El pueblo [CT_CIV_ADJ:1] tiene una gran necesidad, [CT_NAME]. No nos decepcion&#233;is.</Spanish>
		<Russian>The [CT_CIV_ADJ] people are in great need, [CT_NAME]. Do not disappoint us.</Russian>
		<Japanese>The [CT_CIV_ADJ] people are in great need, [CT_NAME]. Do not disappoint us.</Japanese>
		<Chinese>The [CT_CIV_ADJ] people are in great need, [CT_NAME]. Do not disappoint us.</Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>AI_DIPLO_DEMAND_TRIBUTE_POWER_EQUAL_CUZA_1</Tag>
		<English>We have needs, [CT_NAME]. Please comply.</English>
		<French>Nous avons des besoins, [CT_NAME]. Veuillez les satisfaire.</French>
		<German>Auch wir haben Bed&#252;rfnisse, [CT_NAME]! Und es ist an Euch, sie zu befriedigen!</German>
		<Italian>Abbiamo delle necessit&#224;, [CT_NAME]. Ti preghiamo di accettarle.</Italian>
		<Spanish>Tenemos necesidades, [CT_NAME]. Satisfacedlas, por favor.</Spanish>
		<Russian>We have needs, [CT_NAME]. Please comply.</Russian>
		<Japanese>We have needs, [CT_NAME]. Please comply.</Japanese>
		<Chinese>We have needs, [CT_NAME]. Please comply.</Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>AI_DIPLO_DEMAND_TRIBUTE_POWER_STRONGER_CUZA_1</Tag>
		<English>Give [OUR_CIV_SHORT] what is due her, [CT_NAME]! We shall not ask a second time.</English>
		<French>Donnez aux [CT_CIV_SHORT] ce qui leur revient, [CT_NAME] ! Nous ne vous le demanderons pas deux fois.</French>
		<German>Gebt [CT_CIV_SHORT], was ihm zusteht, [CT_NAME]! Wir werden Euch kein zweites Mal darum bitten!</German>
		<Italian>Dona ci&#242; che ti richiede [CT_CIV_SHORT:2], [CT_NAME]! Non te lo chiederemo una seconda volta!</Italian>
		<Spanish>&#161;Dadle a [CT_CIV_SHORT] lo que le corresponde, [CT_NAME]! No os lo pediremos otra vez.</Spanish>
		<Russian>Give [OUR_CIV_SHORT] what is due her, [CT_NAME]! We shall not ask a second time.</Russian>
		<Japanese>Give [OUR_CIV_SHORT] what is due her, [CT_NAME]! We shall not ask a second time.</Japanese>
		<Chinese>Give [OUR_CIV_SHORT] what is due her, [CT_NAME]! We shall not ask a second time.</Chinese>
	</TEXT>	
	<!-- City Names -->
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_SARMIZEGETUSA</Tag>
		<English>Sarmizegetusa</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_BURRIDAVA</Tag>
		<English>Burridava</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_ACIDAVA</Tag>
		<English>Acidava</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_AIZIS</Tag>
		<English>Aizis</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_APOULON</Tag>
		<English>Apoulon</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_ARCOBADARA</Tag>
		<English>Arcobadara</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_ARCINNA</Tag>
		<English>Arcinna</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_ARGEDAUON</Tag>
		<English>Argedauon</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>	
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_DOKIDAUA</Tag>
		<English>Dokidaua</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_KARSIDAUA</Tag>
		<English>Karsidaua</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_KLEPIDAUA</Tag>
		<English>Klepidaua</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_KUMIDAVA</Tag>
		<English>Kumidava</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_MARKOAUA</Tag>
		<English>Markodaua</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_NETINDAVA</Tag>
		<English>Netindaua</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_PATRIDAUA</Tag>
		<English>Patridaua</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_PELENDOVA</Tag>
		<English>Pelendova</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>	
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_PERBURIDAVA</Tag>
		<English>Perburidava</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_PETRODAVA</Tag>
		<English>Petrodava</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>
<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_PIROBORIDAUA</Tag>
		<English>Piroboridaua</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>
<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_RHAMIDAUA</Tag>
		<English>Rhamidaua</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>
<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_RUSIDAVA</Tag>
		<English>Rusidava</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>
<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_SACIBADA</Tag>
		<English>Sacidaba</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>
<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_SANIDAUA</Tag>
		<English>Sangidaua</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>
<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_TAMASIDAUA</Tag>
		<English>Tamasidaua</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>
<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_ZARGIDAUA</Tag>
		<English>Zargidaua</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>
<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_UTIDAUA</Tag>
		<English>Utidaua</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>
<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_SYKIDABA</Tag>
		<English>Sykidaba</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>

	<!-- UU text -->
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_UNIT_FALXMAN_STRATEGY</Tag>
		<English>This powerful melee unit (the Getai replacement for the [COLOR_UNIT_TEXT]Axeman[COLOR_REVERT]) gets a strength increase and has a first strike chance.</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_UNIT_FALXMAN_PEDIA</Tag>
		<English>The Daoi, or Falxmen, contingents comprise impetuous, resolute falx-armed warriors, well aware of their role on the battlefield as shock troops. A falx can cut a man in two lengthways in the hands of a skilled user. It is a frightening weapon: a curved scythe-like blade on the end of a long handle that is sharpened on the inner curve of the blade. The damage from any blow is done with a pulling motion, meaning that any blow that lands will hack off a limb or decapitate a foe at the least.[NEWLINE][TAB]Historically, this is one of the few weapons that made the Romans change their standardised armour. The roman historian Fronto, writing about the Dacian campaign of Trajan, noted: "he went to war with experienced soldiers who despised the Dacians, our enemies, and couldn't care less about their arrows after the horrible wounds inflicted upon them by the curved swords of the Dacians" (Principia Historiae, II). The valor of these warriors was confirmed during the second dacian war, when the roman soldiers adopted another type of armor, a reinforced helmet, greaves and arm guards, in order to protect themselves from the falx. This weapon was developed from the thracian rhomphaia, and it became a traditional weapon among the dacian warriors. The ones wielding it were probably often young vigorous warriors, striving to achieve recognition. The religious aspects should not be overlooked also, as these men formed the frontline, and they fought with devout abnegation in order to gain their place at Zalmoxis side.</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>																		
</Civ4GameText>
