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Definitely "good". The chaos monsters would have slaughtered the citizens, leaving an empty village to rot. (I doubt any risen/converted villagers would have stuck around, growing food, fishing, running a shop or tavern, etc, living the village life anyways.)
A community is about the people more than the place
Definitely "good". The chaos monsters would have slaughtered the citizens, leaving an empty village
nice putting everyone in their place, here -- leopold: good, and that's it. -- miralle: how did this happen? she thinks further -- alexander: chili, tristan and the villagers, now! the god is always 2 steps ahead - - - - sorry, but miralle in the first panel is fucking sexy :-P
nice putting everyone in their place, here -- leopold: good, and that's
It'll sting, but it's also a quick way to clear out the wounds of any corrupting substances. Doesn't do the land much good, though, There's a reason enemy forces salt the earth to deny land, after all.
It'll sting, but it's also a quick way to clear out the wounds of any corrupting substances. Doesn'
there is little historic evidence that armies ever actually did - salt was used mostly in rituals and symbolism - more like a spell where you symbolically pour salt in one spot to magically reduce the fertility of all the lands there.
The reason is that salt was typically way too precious to pour tons of it on fields.
With one exception. Sea-water has a lot of salt in it, if you can destroy coastal protection and drainage so sea water flows inland and evaporates, it leaves so much salt behind it can ruin the land for years.
I looked a bit into the followup of the 2004 Tsunami in the Indian Ocean. The saltwater caused the harvest to fail almost everywhere. How long that lasts depends on the soil and how much rain there is. In areas with sandy soils and lots of rainfall (monsoon) the land was back to normal the following year.
If you have hot climate where the water evaporates instead of draining, not much rainfall and soil that doesn't allow for the salt to be washed out quickly, the effect can last for up to a decade.
In this case, rebuilding the village alone isn't enough. Any crop in storages will have been destroyed by the flood. Any crop on the fields inundated by the flood will die causing a guaranteed misharvest. And then the harvest the following year might be normal or might be very poor depending on how much rain falls and the soil type. Effectively it'll likely be more practical to settle elsewhere for the time being and maybe come back later.
But then you don't have the manpower to rebuild because the survivors are scattered across the land, unless there's a large scale coordinated effort by someone to bring enough people together.
Left to itself, the town is likely gone for good.
there is little historic evidence that armies ever actually did - salt was used mostly in rituals an
