Blood And Mud Oblivion
Mod Name:Artefacts of the AncestorsSize/Category:LargeStatus:ReleasedAuthor:Thunderbird1000Current Version:1.3Version Date:01 Jun 2009Links:Requirements:n/aHours of Play:TBD# of Quests (Sub Qs):30 quest stagesTags:Armor, Dungeons, Voiced, WeaponsLore Friendly Rating:TBDEntry Last Updated:08 Jan 2014Description/Review:This mod includes more than 30 quest stages, introduced through a mysterious book in the 'First Edition'. It has new armors and weapons (with new meshes/textures), two new (optional) horse armor retextures, five new dungeons, many new creatures with new textures, voice-acted dialog (optional), and more. If you want to play without the voice-acted dialog, you'll need to install a separate version of the ESP file after you install the main download.
Minor terrain overlaps with Blood & Mud.Author's Notes:NoneMod Name:Artifacts of Tamriel 300Size/Category:LargeStatus:ReleasedAuthor:Marine OKeefe (Cleitanious/Modder 300/ByblosHex)Current Version:1.9Version Date:29 Jul 2006Links:Requirements:n/aHours of Play:TBD# of Quests (Sub Qs):TBDTags:Armor, Dungeon, WeaponsLore Friendly Rating:5Entry Last Updated:04 Jan 2014Description/Review:This mod adds many classic TES artifacts to Oblivion. The book 'Tamrielic Lore' tells of the greatest known artifacts and relics of Tamriel, along with hints as to their locations. Be wary, however, as the current owners of these mighty items are not going to hand them over without a fight. Each weapon and armor has its own new models, textures and icons. Their powers and stats are the same as found in the previous Elder Scrolls games.
This site, ‘Blood and Mud,’ was originally developed by Tony Wu, Conor Horrigan, Dylan Woodhouse and Lucy Tustin in 2017 for the Passchendaele Society’s competition for the centennial of the Battle of Passchendaele. ‘Blood and Mud,’ was a prize winning entry in this competition. Since then, the Passchendaele Society has purchased the site and has released it freely as an educational resource for New Zealand primary and secondary schools. Currently, it is ran by Dylan Woodhouse and Iain Mackenzie, directors and board members of the Passchendaele Society. Begin your journey by following the events that led up to the Battle of Passchendaele below, then, discover the personal stories of those that fought at Passchendaele and Adopt an ANZAC.
How to use this site:NOTE: At any time, you can return to the home page by clicking on the title in the top left at the top of the page you are on.To get started, learn about the background of the Battle of Passchendaele on the home page. After this, explore the lives of people who fought at Passchendaele, starting with Hemi Maaka. At the end of these pages, try the interactive activities for each person. Next, learn about the British commander at Passchendaele and decide his fate, villain or victor?If you want to learn about the various aircraft that flew the Belgium skies, check out the planes pages.
Want to see the weapons carried into battle by our veterans or learn about gas and artillery? The weapons of war page will satisfy your curiosity. Tanks were a major innovation used by the British at Passchendaele, learn about their presence on the Belgian front on the tanks page.Many people dealt with the trauma of the war through artistic expression—take a look at the pieces they produced. While you're there, enjoy listening to the British and German marching songs that boosted the morale of the men.How does Gallipoli compare to Passchendaele?
Visit the page to find out. Concrete anchors and fasteners. Once the Battle was over, what was the fallout?
Learn about the consequences of the event on the Consequences page.Build a connection with the past—Adopt an ANZAC. The Adopt an ANZAC page shows you how to learn about the lives of our Kiwi veterans and explore what they did during the Great War. Send us your stories, what did your ANZAC do before the war?
Were they a high or low rank and where were they deployed? While you are researching for your ANZAC, don't forget to find them on the online cenotaph if they are there, and lay a poppy for them.
On the cenotaph, you may even find a picture of your ANZAC.Visit the Community page to view the contributions of students to the site, see the ANZACs they've researched and the activities they have completed. The Community page is also the place to visit to find the views of students and teachers on our site.Enjoy your time exploring the site and engaging with the lives of our ancestors and the world they were thrown into.Scroll down to learn more about how the Battle of Passchendaele started and what happened during this dark time for our young nation, carry on reading to view our top performing Facebook posts about the Battle of Passchendaele and the Great War. OverviewLocated in Western Belgium, Passchendaele, also known as the Third Battle of Ypres, was a defining battle in the push back East. Beginning on the 31st of July, 1917, the objective of the battle being to capture the strategic ridge-lines around the Belgian city of Ypres. One key unit that was involved throughout the battles was the 2nd ANZAC Corps. Composed of the New Zealand, the Australian 3rd, and the British 25th Divisions at the time of the Battle of Passchendaele, it played an instrumental role in these engagements. Battle oF Messines RidgeBefore the assault on Passchendaele, was the Battle of Messines Ridge.
Blood And Mud Hacked
The ridge provided easy overwatch for German forces on the town of Ypres, allowing for observed artillery fire that would be deadly accurate. British forces through the past few years had been filling mines under Messines with 454 tons of explosives, and to officially start the campaign for Passchendaele, blew them on this day – ‘ It was a white incandescent light – we knew that the temperature was about 3000 degrees centigrade.
Blood And Mud Oblivion Walkthrough
The Germans there went up as gas.’ – Lieutenant Bryan Frayling of the Royal Engineers. ANZAC troops took the ridge within seven days. Ground that the German 4th Army had held since the First Battle of Ypres. Battle of Gravenstafel SpurBeginning on the 4th of October, ANZAC forces were instrumental in the first assault on the defences around the village of Passchendaele. The objective for the New Zealand Division was Gravenstafel, made important by the push of their Australian comrades, who were attacking Broodseinde Ridge, to the south of Gravenstafel at the same time. NZ forces were to cover the Australian assault; Broodseinde being a buildup to the main offensive on Passchendaele.
Beginning at 06:00, artillery bombardment, combined with a recent change in German tactics – packing frontline trenches rather than spreading the troops – made the October 4th attack extremely effective. NZ troops quickly advanced 1000 meters to secure Gravenstafel, and captured 1000 prisoners.
The attack came at some cost, however, with the New Zealand Division suffering 1600 casualties, of which 500 were killed. 'The Blackest Day'The Battle of Bellevue Spur was the deadliest in New Zealand military history since 1840. A five-stage plan, the objective was ambitious; the 4th Australian Division given the objective of Passchendaele, and the New Zealand Division again given the role of flank support.
Zero hour was at 05:25 on the 12th of October, with a planned creeping barrage leading the infantry push. However, the barrage was greatly disorganised, with several shells even landing on NZ forces. The 3rd Brigade, pushing on the left, became marred in machine-gun fire, while the 2nd Brigade, on its right flank, was blockaded by barbed wire.
Both Brigades lost their momentum, resorting to creating defences against German counter-attack. There they remained; pinned down by heavy fire and shot down in the dozens. Those wounded spent the whole night out in no man’s land, many died of their wounds. The following day, a truce was called allowing the New Zealanders to recover their wounded with the Germans holding fire. The push was a total failure; troops eventually fell back to positions near their starting line. Only on the 18th of October were NZ troops relieved, leaving Passchendaele to the Canadian Corps taking their place. New Zealand suffered 3700 casualties on the 12th of October, with 950 men dead, more died later of wounds received on that day.