AnArKiSt wrote:ONS in Desertcastles sounds like fun!

Flying Steel wrote:

AnArKiSt wrote:ONS in Desertcastles sounds like fun!

Yeah, if the last trap before the keep is disabled or nerfed either by making it so that you have a firing angle on its operator without him being able to bring it down on you, or not have it come down on you so fast. Because otherwise I don't think there is any way to get the flag if that one trap is manned by someone competent.

AnArKiSt wrote:ONS in Desertcastles sounds like fun!

Chubby wrote:

AnArKiSt wrote:ONS in Desertcastles sounds like fun!

not with 99999999 spf

Chubby wrote:are you trying to make me feel bad? dude, ur such a fail.

and you don't have to create maps for me. All ur maps fail.

All ur maps fail.

7 definitions found

From The Collaborative International Dictionary of English v.0.48 [gcide]:

Ur \Ur\, Ure \Ure\, n. (Zool.)
The urus.
[1913 Webster]

From The Collaborative International Dictionary of English v.0.48 [gcide]:

Urus \U"rus\, n. [L.; of Teutonic origin. See {Aurochs}.]
(Zool.)
A very large, powerful, and savage extinct bovine animal
({Bos urus} or {Bos primigenius}) anciently abundant in
Europe. It appears to have still existed in the time of
Julius Caesar. It had very large horns, and was hardly
capable of domestication. Called also, {ur}, {ure}, and
{tur}.
[1913 Webster]

From Easton's 1897 Bible Dictionary [easton]:

Ur
light, or the moon city, a city "of the Chaldees," the
birthplace of Haran (Gen. 11:28,31), the largest city of Shinar
or northern Chaldea, and the principal commercial centre of the
country as well as the centre of political power. It stood near
the mouth of the Euphrates, on its western bank, and is
represented by the mounds (of bricks cemented by bitumen) of
el-Mugheir, i.e., "the bitumined," or "the town of bitumen," now
150 miles from the sea and some 6 miles from the Euphrates, a
little above the point where it receives the Shat el-Hie, an
affluent from the Tigris. It was formerly a maritime city, as
the waters of the Persian Gulf reached thus far inland. Ur was
the port of Babylonia, whence trade was carried on with the
dwellers on the gulf, and with the distant countries of India,
Ethiopia, and Egypt. It was abandoned about B.C. 500, but long
continued, like Erech, to be a great sacred cemetery city, as is
evident from the number of tombs found there. (See {ABRAHAM}.)

The oldest king of Ur known to us is Ur-Ba'u (servant of the
goddess Ba'u), as Hommel reads the name, or Ur-Gur, as others
read it. He lived some twenty-eight hundred years B.C., and took
part in building the famous temple of the moon-god Sin in Ur
itself. The illustration here given represents his cuneiform
inscription, written in the Sumerian language, and stamped upon
every brick of the temple in Ur. It reads: "Ur-Ba'u, king of Ur,
who built the temple of the moon-god."

"Ur was consecrated to the worship of Sin, the Babylonian
moon-god. It shared this honour, however, with another city, and
this city was Haran, or Harran. Harran was in Mesopotamia, and
took its name from the highroad which led through it from the
east to the west. The name is Babylonian, and bears witness to
its having been founded by a Babylonian king. The same witness
is still more decisively borne by the worship paid in it to the
Babylonian moon-god and by its ancient temple of Sin. Indeed,
the temple of the moon-god at Harran was perhaps even more
famous in the Assyrian and Babylonian world than the temple of
the moon-god at Ur.

"Between Ur and Harran there must, consequently, have been a
close connection in early times, the record of which has not yet
been recovered. It may be that Harran owed its foundation to a
king of Ur; at any rate the two cities were bound together by
the worship of the same deity, the closest and most enduring
bond of union that existed in the ancient world. That Terah
should have migrated from Ur to Harran, therefore, ceases to be
extraordinary. If he left Ur at all, it was the most natural
place to which to go. It was like passing from one court of a
temple into another.

"Such a remarkable coincidence between the Biblical narrative
and the evidence of archaeological research cannot be the result
of chance. The narrative must be historical; no writer of late
date, even if he were a Babylonian, could have invented a story
so exactly in accordance with what we now know to have been the
truth. For a story of the kind to have been the invention of
Palestinian tradition is equally impossible. To the unprejudiced
mind there is no escape from the conclusion that the history of
the migration of Terah from Ur to Harran is founded on fact"
(Sayce).


From Hitchcock's Bible Names Dictionary (late 1800's) [hitchcock]:

Ur, fire, light, a valley


From English - German Dictionary 1.4 [english-german]:

ur-

Ur...

From German - English Dictionary 1.4 [german-english]:

Ur...

original; primitive; ancient; ur-

From German - English Dictionary 1.4 [german-english]:

Ur...

archetypal

tundramagi wrote:I wonder if people can get through opposing castles?