Author:Mihail- armor model, textures, animations, game implementationSome assets used on this mod belong to:CD PROJEKT RED- for the syringe model and original texture;Oaristys- for the porting of that syringe to skyrim.Screenarchers:(Part of the screenshots of this mod were taken by the screenarchers credited bellow.You can check who took each one on the description of the mod's images.The ones without description were taken directly by the mod's author.)1fromVault22
skyrim plague doctor mod
spell spells: poisonous seed, black swarm, bearer of plague, locust plague,infestation, poison cover, poison touch, Poison Rune, Poison Bloom,poison Aura, Surge Poison, Grasp Venomous, Deadly Poison Rune, night terror,Viper Sting, Wind of Death, Black Marsh, Venom Sheer, Leech SeedNecroplague,Slay being, Blood Welling, Horrid Wilting, Ruin, Decompose, Blight Curse,Necrosis, Wild Mushroom (you don't need to use everything, so whatever you want and think it's good)
Legendary (and quite authentic, by the way) plague doctors' attire for Skyrim. Clothing is designed for both male and female characters, and this fact allows you to increase the number of people who can use the material. Set gives full resistance to diseases and poisons. In addition, the set protects the hero well enough, and the higher the skill of light armor, the stronger the plague doctor's set will be. To get this set, you can find and steal it from the Periaite shrine. Or, in the Btardams location, you can find the corpse of the plague doctor who was killed by Orkendor and take this set from him.The requirements are quite simple and require only all the available additions.
This paper is part of Forum COVID-19: Perspectives in the Humanities and Social Sciences. The figure of the plague doctor with the beak mask has become the symbol of the plague par excellence. It's little wonder that the plague mask in the collection of the German Museum of the History of Medicine in Ingolstadt (Bavaria) is one of the museum's most popular objects and motifs. This forum paper investigates the figure of the plague doctor on several levels: first, it analyses contemporary textual and image sources in regard to protective clothing used in times of plague and the respective role of the beak-like part of the mask. Then it takes a close look at the Ingolstadt specimen. By examining the mask's materiality and fabrication, questions of its authenticity and practicability are raised. Finally, the Ingolstadt mask is compared with the specimen at the German Historical Museum in Berlin.The conclusion: the beak mask is not mentioned before the mid-seventeenth century, and then only in Italy and Southern France. There is no proof at all of its use during plague outbreaks in Middle Europe. And the specimens in Ingolstadt and Berlin? Both masks present details which suggest that they were not used as protective clothing at all. We do not know, however, if they were produced as replicas for historic reasons or as fakes for the modern art market.
Greetings, all! For this build, I wanted to make something a little different from the standard fare; inspired by the plague doctors that haunted medieval Europe in 1346, and influenced by the Daedric prince Peryite, I bring you a build that relies on an unlikely combination: alchemy and conjuration magic. This is especially interesting to work with because alchemy is often overlooked in the Elder Scrolls series, so a build that focuses on this skill may lead to all sorts of creative possibilities. So to begin with, let's discuss who exactly we'll be playing as...
Testing your poisons will most certainly be the most fun part of this build, though you must be cautious; if you do not act wisely, you're bound to accrue a bounty in the blink of an eye. To get ready for field tests, we must first seek out the various pickpocket trainers available to us (Silda the Unseen in Windhelm, Ahkari of the caravan which can be found between Dawnstar and Riften, and Vipir the Fleet in the Ragged Flagon Cistern - should you decide to join the Thieves Guild, of course). Once you've got your pickpocket skills up to 40, you're ready to go to work. But you cannot pick your targets at random just yet; you must be calculated and precise. Seek out the weak, the needy, and pretty much anyone who needs a doctor in the area. In Whiterun, for instance, the Temple of Kynareth has two people that the priests have foolishly left vulnerable to any evil-doers that might take a fancy to their plight. Another place to check out is the Warrens of Markarth, where you'll find a few others rendered immobile by their condition. Military camps across the province also have at least three wounded soldiers in need of medical attention... and what kind of a doctor would you be if you didn't offer your services?
Got Skyrim on the PC? Want some lore-friendly mods that would help make your Daedric Doctor look more threatening? Well, I can recommend two: the first is Cloaks Of Skyrim, which is pretty much self-explanatory; it will allow you to give your doctor a cape or cloak, which is always imposing and just plain cool to look at. The second is the Tribunal Robes and Masks mod, which adds new armor sets to the game that would fit this sort of character. However, if you wanna go for broke and try something completely non-lore-friendly, yet absolutely perfect for this character, I recommend the Plague Doctor Outfit from the Steam Workshop.
The Steampunk details on the brass Plague doctor head are noteworthy, combined here with brass-toned details and wooden accents below. Brass, black and rich-brown tones give this piece a charmingly vintage feel.
This side quest crosses paths and overlaps with the main quest Questions and Answers on multiple occasions. To start it, speak to Mattias in the stable about the raid on Merhojed. Question him about the attack and then about the plague.
If you bought Valerian and two Thistles from Nicodemus before you told him about the plague, the only other thing you need is charcoal, which you can buy from the blacksmith in Samopesh, just northeast of the Monastery.
Plague doctors with their famous attire did not appear until 1619. The costume was designed by Dr. Charles de Lorme. Even then, it was not widely used until several decades later during the plague of 1656.[1]
The most likely explanation as to why these costumes became associated with the Black Death is the suspicion that bubonic plague was the cause. However, that theory has been called into question in more recent years. To discover more devastating details about the Black Death, check out 10 Factors That Made The Black Death So Deadly.
But clearly, the most notable aspect of the uniform was its beaked mask, which does have a logical explanation. Remember that this was designed before doctors started washing their hands. So everyone was still trying to figure out how disease actually spread.[2]
Anyone who has ever worn a mask for Halloween knows how gross and annoying it can be after a few hours. The design of these plague masks made it almost impossible for the doctors to speak to other people, which added to the already notable loneliness of the profession.[3]
However, for a small group of French doctors, spittle and prattle were probably not as concerning as the fires inside their masks. Building on the theory of miasma, some plague doctors in France set the scented material inside their masks on fire in the hopes that the smoke would help to clear the bad air. 2ff7e9595c
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