Concepts
Major Civilizations
Leaders
City-States
Districts
Buildings
Wonders and Projects
Units
Unit Promotions
Great People
Technologies
Civics
Governments and Policies
Religions
Terrains and Features
Resources
Improvements and Routes

Introduction

Terrains

Features

Natural Wonders

Bermuda Triangle

Cliffs of Dover

Crater Lake

Dead Sea

Eyjafjallajökull

Fountain of Youth

Galápagos Islands

Giant's Causeway

Great Barrier Reef

Hạ Long Bay

Lysefjord

Mount Everest

Mount Kilimanjaro

Païtiti

Pantanal

Piopiotahi

Torres del Paine

Tsingy de Bemaraha

Uluru

Yosemite

Mount Everest
Description
Three tile impassable natural wonder. Provides +1 Faith to adjacent tiles. Religious units who move next to Mount Everest ignore Hills for the rest of the game.
Historical Context
Mount Everest - called in Tibetan "holy mother," or Qomolangma, is the world’s tallest mountain, standing 8848 meters (29029 feet) above sea level, and part of the Himalaya range. It is one of the “hidden valleys of refuge” designated by the 9th Century Buddhist savant Padmasambhava, and killer of over 250 would-be conquerors since 1922. In 1802 AD, the British launched the Great Trigonometric Survey of India using giant theodolites to determine the highest peaks in the world. A half-century later, in 1858, the Surveyor General of India, Andrew Waugh, announced conclusively that Peak XV (that is, Everest) was the highest. And adventurers have been trying to climb it ever since... “Because it’s there.”
PortraitSquare
icon_feature_everest
“It is not the mountain we conquer but ourselves.”
– Sir Edmund Hillary

Traits

Appeal to Adjacent Tiles: 2
Impassable
PortraitSquare
icon_feature_everest
Description
Three tile impassable natural wonder. Provides +1 Faith to adjacent tiles. Religious units who move next to Mount Everest ignore Hills for the rest of the game.
Historical Context
Mount Everest - called in Tibetan "holy mother," or Qomolangma, is the world’s tallest mountain, standing 8848 meters (29029 feet) above sea level, and part of the Himalaya range. It is one of the “hidden valleys of refuge” designated by the 9th Century Buddhist savant Padmasambhava, and killer of over 250 would-be conquerors since 1922. In 1802 AD, the British launched the Great Trigonometric Survey of India using giant theodolites to determine the highest peaks in the world. A half-century later, in 1858, the Surveyor General of India, Andrew Waugh, announced conclusively that Peak XV (that is, Everest) was the highest. And adventurers have been trying to climb it ever since... “Because it’s there.”
“It is not the mountain we conquer but ourselves.”
– Sir Edmund Hillary

Traits

Appeal to Adjacent Tiles: 2
Impassable
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