Alpha 27 Naming Poll

[Deicide4u]

Release 28: Beta

[Obelix]

As Release 28 has already got the codename Boiorix, may this thread be unpinned, please? This might avoid confusion.

[Arup]

@Stan` when are you planning to do the release 29 poll !!  

(I don't mean to rush things btw i just curious when it will be done)

[Stan`]

Well I suppose before a poll we need a list of options

[Arup]

Quote

My official and only suggestion for R29's title is "Caryatid."

by @wowgetoffyourcellphone

[Seleucids]

For R29:

- Cantarella

- Camellya

- Carlotta

- Calcharo

- Ciaccona

@Arup I think you can see where this is going ...

Then R30 will obviously be 'Diana'

Edited March 12 by Seleucids

[Deicide4u]

For R29, my final suggestion would be

Canaan

[DesertRose]

Is it even known already if and which new Civ 0.29 will have?

[wowgetoffyourcellphone]

Caryatid

https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Caryatid

 

Quote

The best-known and most-copied examples are the six figures of the Caryatid porch of the Erechtheion on the Acropolis in Athens. One of these original six figures was removed by Lord Elgin in the early 19th century, an action that caused significant damage to the temple.^[9][10] The figure is currently held in the British Museum in London. The Greek government does not recognise the British Museum's claim of ownership over any part of the Acropolis monuments, and the return of the Caryatid, along with other monuments commonly known as the Elgin Marbles, to Athens has been the subject of an ongoing international dispute.^[11] The Acropolis Museum holds the other five figures, which are replaced onsite by replicas. The five originals that are in Athens are now being exhibited in the new Acropolis Museum, on a special balcony that allows visitors to view them from all sides. The pedestal for the caryatid removed to London remains empty, awaiting its return. From 2011 to 2015, they were cleaned by a specially constructed laser beam, which removed accumulated soot and grime without harming the marble's patina. Each caryatid was cleaned in place, with a television circuit relaying the spectacle live to museum visitors.^[12]