Reservoir

Cost 1,300
Repair cost 520
Repair cost if ruined 1,040
  • +5% wealth from agriculture
  • +2 growth per turn
  • +2 public order per turn (sanitation)
  • -1 food
Building Chain (Ardiaei (Pirates & Raiders), Arevaci, Arevaci (Hannibal at the Gates), Arverni, Arverni (Caesar in Gaul), Boii, Dacia (Emperor Edition), Galatia, Getae (Pirates & Raiders), Iceni, Iceni (Emperor Edition), Lusitani, Lusitani (Hannibal at the Gates), Marcomanni (Emperor Edition), Massagetae, Nervii, Nervii (Caesar in Gaul), Odrysian Kingdom (Pirates & Raiders), Roxolani, Royal Scythia, Suebi, Suebi (Caesar in Gaul), Tylis (Pirates & Raiders))
Description

Water was sacred to the ancient Celts. Rivers, wells and springs were all thought to have both medical and magical properties, and were often the sites of great sanctuaries. Perhaps the most famous of these can be found in the English spa town of Bath. The ancient Celts worshipped at its hot springs and attributed them to the goddess Sulis. After the Romans invaded, they developed the springs further, turning them into baths and building a new temple to Sulis, who they equated with their own goddess Minerva. Over 130 lead curse tablets have been discovered within the springs, and it appears that theft was a common problem even then: many of the tablets curse the unknown thieves who took property whilst its owners bathed.