The Revelation Prophecy Chart provides a visual display of the events found in the book of Revelation. Each event correlates with chapters in the book of Revelation and reveals the biblical timeline of the end times. Request your printed copy of The Revelation Prophecy Chart.

(Up to 8 players)Host your own world or join an online match. The game:Eden rising is an open world game where one hunts monsters and gathers ressources to craft weapons, armors and defenses.All of this is required to help progress in the main storyline where you are required to defend crucibles (or outposts) from waves of bloodthirsty monsters.Defend your base alone like a total badass (and loner) or gather up an army to help defend against the invasion!! There are many damage types in eden risingA) Physical damageB) RadiationC) FireD) ElectricE) CorrosiveYou should know about elemental resistances and weakness to help fight enemiesIf you look at the bestiary (L), third one you can get vital info about your foesWhat should you know about an enemy in eden rising?1. In any case you'll always have access to your weapons and armors (that you keep across worlds).Is Eden rising free to play?:Yep, totally free to play.

Below is an expanded presentation of Civil War Statistics. The population numbers come from the 1860 census. A fascinating and extensive volume of information is available at. Men at Arms represent an estimate, especially on the Confederate side where historians can choose between estimates that range from 600,000 to 1,400,000. We have chosen the mid-point of these. James McPherson in Battle Cry of Freedom settles on a range between 850,000 and 900,000. Long in The Civil War Day by Day 750,000.

Most Southern accounts tend toward the lower range. Estimates are based on census accounts of overall population and later records of surviving veterans. Union numbers are also estimates, since they are based on records of enlistments, but can’t avoid double counting those who enlisted more than once. Casualty figures are inexact due to generally unreliable record keeping, and a near-total loss of Confederate records after the war. The estimates used are those most commonly cited, based on postwar analysis of regimental records, newspaper accounts, extrapolations from known records of individual battles and educated guesses. For more than a century, the statistics compiled by Thomas L.

Livermore, himself a veteran of the war, have been accepted as a starting point for listing casualty figures. The fatalities listed below are his estimates. The estimates of soldiers wounded are those of historian Shelby Foote, as well as Long. The Cost of War is in 1865 dollars, which is problematic for the Confederacy since it issued its own currency which could buy a dollar in gold for $1.10 in May 1861, but March of 1865 was worth 1/70 of its original value.