It's kinda disappointing that she chose to use the outdated depiction of the Colossus. On the other hand, it does fit the theme so far of lost wonders of the ancient world (like the secret chamber under the pyramid and the minotaurobot).
It's kinda disappointing that she chose to use the outdated depiction of the Colossus. On the other hand, it does fit the theme so far of lost wonders of the ancient world (like the secret chamber under the pyramid and the minotaurobot).
Vespasian isn't associated with cabbage, though. That would be the much later Diocletian. Vespasian is instead associated with turnips (he famously got pelted with them on one occasion) and mules (he went into the mule trade while in North Africa). Also, the two old guys got switched here. In real history, Pliny was the one who was around in Rome to see the construction of the Domus Aurea (he was close to Nero at this time), while Vespasian was the one who went on a Mediterranean tour, straight from North Africa, to catch up with Nero's retinue when he was touring Greece.
Vespasian isn't associated with cabbage, though. That would be the much later Diocletian. Vespasian is instead associated with turnips (he famously got pelted with them on one occasion) and mules (he went into the mule trade while in North Africa).
I started reading this a while ago and finally caught up. Binge read once you took over. I do like it’s a bit easier to digest with the text and that you take the time to put additional information in the credits of chapters. I appreciate all the work