Cathedrals in Germany/fr

Tuiles Cathédrales d'Allemagne

Informations générales et commentaires

Planche prédécoupée

Symbole de l'extension

Cathédrales d'Allemagne (Kathedralen in Deutschland) a été édité par Hans Im Glück en Template:Year fr. Cette extension avait déjà été éditée en Template:Year fr aux couleurs de la première édition du jeu.

Matériel

• 6 nouvelles tuiles Terrain représentant de célèbres cathédrales allemandes.

Chacune des 6 tuiles Cathédrale comporte 3 ou 4 sections de route partant de la cathédrale .

Règles

Mise en place

Mélangez les six nouvelles tuiles Cathédrale d'Allemange avec celles du jeu de base. Cette extension a été développée pour le jeu de base de Carcassonne et suit donc les règles normales du jeu.

Déroulement du jeu

1. Placement d’une tuile

Lorsque vous piochez une tuile Cathédrale d'Allemange, vous la placez selon les règles habituelles.

2. Pose d'un meeple

Après avoir placé une tuile Cathédrale d'Allemange, vous pouvez poser un meeple sur n'importe quelle zone présente sur la tuile selon les règles habituelles. Vous pouvez le poser sur une route, dans le pré ou sur la cathédrale comme archevêque.

3. Évaluation des zones

Évaluation d'une route fermée

Lorsque vous complétez une route menant directement à une cathédrale, votre brigand vous rapporte 2 points pour chaque tuile Route .

Special rule when scoring a road

Unlike the rules of the base game, for a road starting and ending on the same land tile showing a cathedral, you count and score each road segment separately.

Example 1 - Scoring a completed road: You get 10 points for the closed road. On the land tile showing a cathedral you count both roads segments separately.

Scoring a cathedral

The cathedral itself can only be scored once all roads leading to it are closed. The archbishop gives you points for all these roads - 1 point for each road tile, in fact. The 3 or 4 road segments on the cathedral tile are counted separately.

Note: A road starting and ending at the cathedral, is counted as one road, which will be scored once.

Example 2 - Scoring a completed German Cathedral: You get 8 points for the finished cathedral (Two closed roads: 1x worth 5 points and 1x worth 3 points). Blue gets 6 points for the closed road.

After scoring, you take your meeple back, as usual.

Final scoring

At the end of the game unfinished roads leading to cathedrals and unfinished cathedrals give you points. Highwaymen and archbishops give you one point for each road tile leading to the cathedral (road segments on German Cathedral tiles are counted separately.)

Other expansions

Inns and Cathedrals

• When using Inns and Cathedrals, for each closed road with an Inn that leads to a cathedral, you get 3 instead of 2 points for each road tile, and 2 points instead of 1 for your archbishop. Unfinished roads at the end of the game are still worth 0 points. This applies to the highwayman as well as the archbishop.

The Princess and the Dragon

• When using The Princess and the Dragon the dragon eats the archbishop when the dragon moves onto a land tile showing a cathedral.

Count, King & Robber

• German Cathedrals are not monasteries and cannot be challenged by a shrine.

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Mage & Witch

• The Mage (see Mage and Witch) should consider the actual number of road tiles as usual including the German Cathedral tiles. Therefore road segments on German Cathedrals are not considered separately.

Example - Scoring a complete road with the Mage: You completed a 4-tile road looping back to a German Cathedral. The Mage is on the road too. You will score a total of 14 points:

• (3 road tiles segments + 2 road segments on German Cathedral tile) x 2 points = 5 x 2 points = 10 points
• 4 tiles x 1 point for the Mage = 4 points

Markets of Leipzig

• The Wainwrights quarter bonus (see The Markets of Leipzig) should consider the actual number of road tiles as usual including the German Cathedral tiles. Therefore road segments on German Cathedrals are not considered separately.

Tile distribution

Total Tiles: 6

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 x1

 x1

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The cathedrals in detail

Cologne Cathedral (North Rhine-Westphalia)

Cologne cathedral counts among the biggest gothic cathedrals in the world. Its foundation stone was laid down in the 13th century but it was finished only in the 19th. Today, Cologne Cathedral is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. www.Koelner-dom.de

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Frauenkirche (Munich, Bavaria)

The Frauenkirche in the capital of Bavaria was built in the late Gothic style. As early as 1494 it was consecrated as place of worship. With its towers that stand at almost 100 meters tall it is characteristic of the skyline of Munich. www.muencher-dom.de

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Dresden Cathedral (Saxony)

The Frauenkirche in Dresden was built in baroque style between 1725 and 1743. During WWII it was badly hit by Allied air raids and collapsed in the morning of February 15th, 1945. Rebuilding began in 1994 and was completed 11 years later. www.frauenkirche-dresden.de

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St.Michael's Church (Hamburg)

The protestant main church, Saint Michael called "Michel" ("Mike"), is the most famous church in Hamburg and a landmark of the Hanseatic town. It counts as most important baroque church in northern Germany and is dedicated to the archangel Michael whose huge bronze statue stands above the main portal. www.st-michaelis.de

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Ulm Minster (Baden-Wurttemberg)

The Ulm Minster was built in Gothic style and has the tallest church tower in the world (161.5m). Its foundation stone was laid in 1377 when Ulm was still mostly catholic. Today it is Germany's biggest Protestant church building. www.ulmer-muenster.de

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Aachen Cathedral (North Rhine-Westphalia)

During a period of 600 years, 40 German kings were crowned in Aachen Cathedral - its construction started in 796. In 1978 the cathedral was the first German cultural heritage to be included in UNESCO's world heritage list. www.aachenerdom.de

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Footnotes

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