视频: Sim City Buildit
分享给好友
您需要先安装&，才能下载视频哦
用优酷App或微信扫一扫，在手机上继续观看。
Sim City Buildit
分享给站外好友
把视频贴到Blog或BBS
flash地址:
<input type="text" class="form_input form_input_s" id="link3" value=''>
<input id="link4" type="text" class="form_input form_input_s" value=''>
稍后补充视频简介
节目制作经营许可证京字670号
京公网安备号
药品服务许可证(京)-经营-simcitybuildit吧_百度贴吧
&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&签到排名：今日本吧第个签到，本吧因你更精彩，明天继续来努力！
本吧签到人数：388可签7级以上的吧50个
本月漏签0次！成为超级会员，赠送8张补签卡连续签到：天&&累计签到：天超级会员单次开通12个月以上，赠送连续签到卡3张
关注：4,233贴子：
SimCity Buildit吧
本人40级，人口100万，仓库开满，土地开满，求加好友完成50好友成就！GCID：
本人每天上线4-5次收菜卖菜， 38级，50W人口，现在不升级只卖菜 长期出售帽子、手表、烧烤架、灯泡、西瓜、桌子凳子、纺织品、甜甜圈等菜 因为最近更
gc。 食鞘 大家来嚼唇涣鳌Ｂ舾髦侄?鳌
最近看见不少这样弄的 挺酷的 有用么？
如题，加必回，最好有卖加工后材料的大哥，我什么都便宜卖，普通朋友也是来者不拒，好友多多益善嘛GC：
加我martin99999@
留下你们的GC 我也会加 。求共同进步！！
各位： 仓库怎么这么小！擦，扩充道具等死爹啊！ 欧耶，扩建了！what`s the F*ck，扩建材料这是什么鬼！ 地皮又不够用了，扩张物品怎么还没有啊！ 全
白手起家好累。。。
之前手机 已经登入GC （默认存档） 我新换了个手扎 再打开SIMCITY 是叫我重新开始建 估计有很多人有这样的问题 求大神指教 怎么导入我之前的存档 先谢
没事来我城市逛逛，我会经常买扩地扩仓库的材料挂我商店里，不挂世界，帮大家抢
我要钱不要材料，在不来买丢世界了
GC账号求大家加，我们一起玩，
1.关于登陆 GameCenter，以及存档云保存 是这样的，不论你哪个档，玩到什么进度，首次登陆 GC 后，这个档就永远成为 GC 档了，怎么删都删不掉的。删除
高楼太多了难看死了，想留一些平房，又不想让他出小帽子，怎么搞。。
万恶的 原谅我偷懒了 我来帮大家提供各种材料 建楼的 扩地的 各种各种 低价提供 可以加QQ说
加QQ的话 要什么可以跟我
新手求解，我等级跟这个人一样却没有办法建这种建筑
我怎么感觉我全部造满了才28啊
gc：不输同龄，勇往直前
刚在全球贸易看到的，急需你的材料，也不知道在不在贴吧
附上夜景图片 求各位提意见
缺少扩张材料，加好友
Npc简直... 加上那迷一样的低价 辛辛苦苦存下准备开荒用 这要是手一抖...
世界市场里面看到的，密密麻麻全是东京建筑
到底哪里没弄好？
如题！ 好玩！晒城市！ 问大神们提供改进建议！
本人交通部教育部也都建了
更多精彩特权，尽在贴吧名人堂。
内&&容:使用签名档&&From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The White Tower seen from the south-east. To the fore is the projection housing the apse of St&#160;John's Chapel
The White Tower is a central tower, the old , at the . It was built by
during the late 11th century, and subsequently extended.
Nighttime shot of the White Tower
The castle which later became known as the Tower of London was begun by
in 1066. It began as a timber fortification enclosed by a palisade. In the next decade work began on the White Tower, the great stone keep that still dominates the castle today. The precise date of the White Tower's foundation is unknown, and it is also uncertain how long building took. It is traditionally held that construction began in 1078. This is because the
records that , , oversaw the building work under instruction from William the Conqueror.
evidence suggests construction of the White Tower began in . The archaeology of the standing building suggests there was a pause in construction between 1080 and , although it is unknown why. Gundulf did more than just oversee work and was a skilled architect.
were rebuilt under his auspices. As the main castle in England's capital, the Tower of London was an important royal building. The keep built by Gundulf bears testament to this as it was one of the largest in Christendom.
The White Tower was multi-purpose. It was the castle's strongest point militarily yet provided accommodation fit for the king and his representatives. In
the keep was a symbol of a lord's power. The White Tower was probably complete by 1100 at the latest, at which point it was used to imprison , . It was probably during 's reign () that a forebuilding was added to the south side of the tower to provide extra defences to the entrance, but it has not survived.
relations with his barons were uneasy, and in the 1220s and 1230s he enhanced the castle's defences and domestic buildings. Though the work he started may not have been finished within his lifetime, he extended the castle to the north and east, building a new stone wall to enclose the castle. A timber gallery was added to the top of the White Tower, projecting beyond its walls to better defend the base of the tower. Henry also undertook maintenance of the White Tower and it was during his reign that the tradition of whitewashing the building began. In March 1240 the Keeper of the Works at the Tower of London was ordered "to have the Great Tower whitened both inside and out". Later that year the king wrote to the Keeper, commanding that the White Tower's lead guttering should be extended with the effect that "the wall of the tower&#160;... newly whitened, may be in no danger of perishing or falling outwards through the trickling of the rain". Henry did not explain his order to whitewash the keep, but may have been influenced by contemporary fashion in Europe to paint prestigious buildings white. He also added decoration to the chapel in the keep, adding stained glass, statues, and paintings.
The 15th century Tower in a manuscript of poems by
() commemorating his imprisonment there (British Library).
Activity at the castle in the early 14th&#160;century declined relative to previous periods. Though the Tower of London was still occasionally used as a residence, by the 1320s the chapel in the White Tower was used to store records. This marked the beginning of the castle's diminishing role as a royal residence. The records were briefly removed from the White Tower in 1360 to accommodate the captive French king, . It may have been during the reign of
() that a building abutting the south side of the White Tower was created. Built as storage, it may have been part of Edward's building programme at the Tower of London which saw its role as a military store come to the fore. The structure no longer survives, but is recorded on plans from 1597 and 1717.
was imprisoned at the Tower of London and abdicated there in 1399; according to tradition, the event took place in the White Tower. In the 1490s a new floor was added to the White Tower, creating extra storage. Architecturally virtually no trace remains of the White Tower's forebuilding, although it appears in a manuscript drawing
1500 depicting the imprisonment of
and was recorded in a plan of 1597. It was demolished in 1674. On 17&#160;June that year, during the course of the demolition, bones belonging to two children were discovered beneath the stairs in the forebuilding. It was assumed that they belonged to the . The remains were re-interred in . The story of the Princes in the Tower is one of the most infamous stories related to the castle. After the death of
his 12-year-old son was crowned as Edward&#160;V.
was declared
while the prince was too young to rule. Edward was confined to the Tower of London along with his younger brother, Richard. The Duke of Gloucester was proclaimed King Richard&#160;III in July. The princes were last seen in public in June 1483; the most likely reason for their disappearance is that they were murdered late in the summer of 1483.
By the , the science of fortification had changed to deal with powerful cannons. The new designs, with low angled , were not emulated at the Tower of London. All the same, some adaptations to
the changes included adding a timber platform to the top of the White Tower for cannon emplacements. The weight of the guns damaged the roof so that it had to be reinforced. The one documented use of these cannon was during
in 1554 and they were ineffective. The
and Office of Armoury were headquartered at the Tower of London until the 17th&#160;century. Their presence influenced activity at the castle and led to it becoming the country's most important military store. In the 1560s two armouries were created in the White Tower and by the reign of
() most of the gunpowder at the Tower was stored in the White Tower. By the last quarter of the 16th&#160;century the castle was a tourist attraction with visitors allowed inside despite its use by the Offices of Ordnance and Armoury. Its role in providing storage directly impacted on the White Tower's structure and posts were added to support the floors. In 1636 a hole was knocked through the White Tower's north wall to ease the movement of provisions. In
the White Tower's external appearance was changed, with much of its facing material replaced.
ordered that the Tower of London should be prepared for conflict. Platforms for cannons were built and 21 installed on top of the White Tower with three additional . Despite the new defences the
captured the Tower of London without the cannon being used. In January 1642, Charles&#160;I attempted to arrest five Members of Parliament. When this failed he fled the city, and Parliament retaliated by removing Sir , the Lieutenant of the Tower. The Trained Bands had switched sides, and now supported P together with the London citizenry, they blockaded the Tower. With permission from the King, Byron relinquished control of the Tower. Parliament replaced Byron with a man of their own choosing, Sir . By the time the
broke out in November 1642, the Tower of London was already in Parliament's control. By 1657 the entire building apart from the chapel was being used to store gunpowder. Storing both gunpowder and government records in the White Tower was not ideal, and there were repeated suggestions in , and 1832 to move the gunpowder to a new location, although the proposals were unsuccessful.
The Royal Armoury still has displays in the White Tower. This suit of armour belonged to .
By 1661 plans had been proposed to clear an area 6 metres (20&#160;ft) around the White Tower to safeguard the dangerous material inside. Nothing was done until after the
in 1666. During the fire it was feared the flames might reach the castle, specifically the White Tower, highlighting the need for safety measures. In the following years a protective wall was built around the White Tower. In the 1670s buildings that had accumulated around the White Tower to provide storage for the Offices of Ordnance and Armoury were pulled down. After this, repairs were carried out on the face of the White Tower. A staircase was also added on the south face, allowing direct access to the records in the chapel.
While the Tower of London had been open to visitors for centuries, it was not until the early 19th&#160;century that alterations were made explicitly for visitors. In 1825 a building, the New Horse Armoury, to contain effigies of England's kings was constructed against the south of the White Tower. The
design of the structure&#160;– one of the first purpose-built museums in England&#160;– was widely reviled. By the end of the century the effigies and Queen Elizabeth's Armoury were distributed in displays in the White Tower. In the mid-19th&#160;century, under the encouragement of Prince Albert,
undertook a programme of restoration at the castle. In 1858 the White Tower's roof was reinforced with iron girders. On 26&#160;January 1885 a bomb in the White Tower damaged some of the displays.
The roofs of the White Tower and its turrets were repaired in the 1960s and 1970s. Accumulated dirt was washed from the exterior and the floors inside replaced. Also in this period a staircase was added against the south face of the keep, reopening access through the original entrance. In 1974, there was a bomb explosion in the
Room in the White Tower, leaving one person dead and 35&#160;injured. No one claimed responsibility for the blast, but the police investigated suspicions that the
was behind it. In 1988, the Tower of London as a whole was added to the
list of , in recognition of its global importance and to help conserve and protect the site. The Tower of London is in the care of , a charity, and between 2008 and 2011 a ?2&#160;million conservation programme was undertaken at the White Tower. Repairs were carried out and the keep was cleaned, removing pollution that was causing damage to the structure. The White Tower is a Grade&#160;I , and recognised as an internationally important structure. The
still have displays at the White Tower.
The original entrance to the White Tower was at first-floor level.
The White Tower is a
(also known as a ), which was often the strongest structure in a medieval castle, and contained lodgings suitable for the lord—in this case the king or his representative. According to military historian Allen Brown, "The great tower [White Tower] was also, by virtue of its strength, majesty and lordly accommodation, the donjon par excellence". One of the largest keeps in the , the White Tower has been described as "the most complete eleventh-century palace in Europe". The influences on the White Tower's design are unclear. Magnates in northern France had been building stone keeps since the mid-9th&#160;century so the general design was well-established. More specifically the keep of , built around 1000, may have been a particularly prominent influence as it included a semi-circular projection in one corner. Allen Brown and P.&#160;Curnow suggested that the design may have been based on the now vanished 10th-century keep of , which belonged to the Dukes of Normandy.
At the western corners are square towers, while to the north-east a round tower houses a spiral staircase. At the south-east corner is a larger semi-circular projection which accommodates the
of the chapel. Excluding its projecting corner towers, the keep measures 36 by 32 metres (118 by 105&#160;ft) at the base, and rises to a height of and is 27&#160;m (90&#160;ft) high at the southern battlements where the ground is lower. The structure was originally three storeys high, comprising a basement floor, an entrance level, and an upper floor. The entrance, as is usual in
keeps, was above ground (in this case on the south face) and accessed via a wooden staircase which could be removed in the event of an attack. The forebuilding added in the 12th&#160;century no longer survives. As the building was intended to be a comfortable residence as well as a stronghold, latrines were built into the walls, and four fireplaces provided warmth.
The main building material is
, though some local
was also used. Although little of it survives,
was imported from northern France to provide details in the Tower's facing, much of it replaced by
in the 17th&#160;and 18th&#160;centuries under the direction of architect . As most of the Tower's windows were enlarged in the 18th&#160;century, only two original&#160;– albeit restored&#160;– examples remain, in the south wall at gallery level. The White Tower was terraced into the side of a mound, so the northern side of the basement is partially below ground level.
The purpose of each room is interpreted based primarily on its design. As a result there can be some ambiguity in what individual chambers were used for. Each floor was divided into three chambers, the largest in the west, a smaller room in the north-east, and the chapel taking up the entrance and upper floors of the south-east. As was typical of most keeps, the bottom floor was an
used for storage. One of the rooms contained a well. Although the layout has remained the same since the tower's construction, the interior of the basement dates mostly from the 18th&#160;century when the floor was lowered and the pre-existing timber
were replaced with brick counterparts. The basement is lit through small slits. The sole access to the floor was via the north-east staircase turret.
The entrance floor was probably intended for the use of the
and other important officials. The south entrance was blocked during the 17th&#160;century, and not reopened until 1973. Those heading to the upper floor had to pass through a smaller chamber to the east, also connected to the entrance floor. The
occupied the south-east corner and was accessible only from the eastern chamber. There is a recess in the nor according to Geoffrey Parnell, Keeper of the Tower History at the Royal Armouries, "the windowless form and restricted access, suggest that it was designed as a strong-room for safekeeping of royal treasures and important documents".
The upper floor contained a grand hall in the west and residential chamber in the east&#160;– both originally open to the roof and surrounded by a gallery built into the wall&#160;– and St&#160;John's Chapel in the south-east. The top floor was added in the 15th&#160;century, along with the present roof. The absence of domestic amenities such as fireplaces suggest it was intended for use as storage rather than accommodation. In the 17th&#160;century lead cisterns were installed on top of the White Tower.
St John's Chapel, inside the White Tower
The semi-circular projection in the south-east corner to accommodate St&#160;John's Chapel is almost unparalleled in castle architecture. The only other keep in England with a similar projection is that of , the largest in England. St&#160;John's Chapel was not part of the White Tower's original design, as the apsidal projection was built after the basement walls. Due to changes in function and design since the tower's construction, except for the chapel little is left of the original interior. The chapel's current bare and unadorned appearance is reminiscent of how it would have been in the Norman period. In the 13th century, during Henry&#160;III's reign, the chapel was decorated with such ornamentation as a gold-painted cross, and
windows that depicted the Virgin Mary and Holy Trinity.
There were three Norman castles in London: the Tower of London, , and .
According to Allen Brown and P.&#160;Curnow "Technically in its plan&#160;... and more especially in its apsidal projection at the south-east angle housing the chapel&#160;... there is nothing else like it in Europe save only at Colchester".
, pp.&#160;5–9
, p.&#160;9
, p.&#160;17
, p.&#160;44
, pp.&#160;9–12
, pp.&#160;19–23
, pp.&#160;25–27
, p.&#160;32
, p.&#160;27
, p.&#160;41
, p.&#160;87
, pp.&#160;41–42
, p.&#160;57
, p.&#160;20
, pp.&#160;46–47
, p.&#160;68
, p.&#160;73
, p.&#160;58
, p.&#160;58
, p.&#160;97
, p.&#160;74
, pp.&#160;61–62
, pp.&#160;97–101, 117
, p.&#160;118
, p.&#160;115
, , 17 July 1974
Simmons, Tracy, , Historic Royal Palaces
(English Heritage)
(English Heritage)
, p.&#160;124
, p.&#160;163
, p.&#160;15
, p.&#160;16
, pp.&#160;18–19
, p.&#160;11
, p.&#160;22
, p.&#160;20
, p.&#160;164
, p.&#160;75
, pp.&#160;10–11
, p.&#160;16
, p.&#160;12
Bibliography
Allen Brown, Reginald (1976) [1954], Allen Brown's English Castles, The Boydell Press, &#160;
Allen Brown, R Curnow, P (1984), Tower of London, Greater London: Department of the Environment Official Handbook, Her Majesty's Stationery Office, &#160;
Friar, Stephen (2003), The Sutton Companion to Castles, Sutton Publishing, &#160;
Horrox, Rosemary (2004), "Edward V (), king of England and lord of Ireland", , Oxford University Press (subscription required)
Impey, E Parnell, Geoffrey (2000), The Tower of London: The Official Illustrated History, Merrell Publishers in association with , &#160;
Parnell, Geoffrey (1993), The Tower of London, Batsford, &#160;
Impey, Edward (2008), The White Tower, Yale University Press, &#160;
Wikimedia Commons has media related to .
: Hidden categories:当前位置： >
SimCity BuildIt模拟城市：建设无限金币iOS内购破解攻略
来源：18183
SimCity BuildIt模拟城市：建设游戏中无限金币iOS内购破解方法
无限金币iOS内购破解&&&
存档覆盖教程：
1、下载并安装正版模拟城市建设游戏应用;
2、将运行的游戏退出至主菜单画面，关闭游戏的后台进程;
3、将iPhone或与电脑连接，打开目录管理软件iTools(使用PP助手的话小编测试过发现无效);
4、找到软件安装目录，在iTools应用&&XXX&的或ipad&应用&模拟城市&文件共享;
5、覆盖解锁：将SimCityBuildIt_cd.rar解压并覆盖到Library和Documents替换(注意：请备份原版的存档或文件，以免解锁失败导致失去存档);
6、返回软件，存档覆盖已完成
在覆盖了无限金币存档之后，游戏就不能在联网的状态下运行了，所以覆盖好存档之后，每次运行游戏必须是在断开所有网络连接的情况下才能进入游戏，否则无法进入游戏。
以上就是SimCity BuildIt模拟城市：建设无限金币iOS内购破解方法，希望对大家有所帮助。更多攻略查看18183SimCity BuildIt模拟城市：建设专区。
18183手游网发布此文仅为传递信息，不代表18183认同其观点或证实其描述。
本文标签：
SimCity BuildIt支持系统：快捷入口：游戏类型：休闲益智游戏语言：简体中文
请在微信公众帐号中搜索“18183”或用手机扫描左方二维码即可获得18183每日精彩游戏资讯推荐。}