I have a store in the comic world

Facing the siege of the orc warriors, Zhou Wenwen, who was deeply familiar with the martial arts Qi Yuan Scripture, did not panic at all. He breathed in to gather his luck, and turned his right fist into a palm to hit the ground, sending shock waves to the charging orcs. This was the martial arts Qi. The third move of Yuan Zhen Jing, the dualistic energy wave!

The orcs captured by the shock wave were unable to move at all and could only watch as they or their teammates were killed one by one by the cannonballs fired by the "Ark CA1" Super Dragoons.

After escaping from the siege, Zhou Wenwen continued to attack the orcs. However, as an orc figure appeared in front of him and knocked him away, Zhou Wenwen's attack stopped.

Zhou Wenwen got up and stared at the orc figure. He couldn't help but sigh in his heart. This was Kilrogg. He recognized it at a glance because he was one of the few characters in Warcraft who had the "Magic Eye".

Although Kilrogg can only see the situation when he died.

Kilrogg was born into the Bleeding Hollow clan of Draenor.

When his people were about to be exterminated by the arakkoa, Kilrogg was unwilling to bow his head and admit defeat.

He found the hidden chamber that bore his clan's name and performed a horrific ritual.

During the ritual, Kilrogg foresaw that his death was far away, so he knew he would survive it.

Inspired by fate, he seized control of the clan and led the Bleeding Hollow Clan in crushing the arakkoa threat, going on to victory in countless battles.

After the Dark Portal opened, he led the first batch of the Bleeding Circle clan to invade Azeroth and participated in the attack on Stormwind City.

For the sake of the stability of the clan, Kilrogg killed his children (it seems that this guy thought that the children would lead the clan instead of him, so he secretly attacked him), leaving only Yolin Deadeye (the one who lived in the Burning Crusade). That thing in Nagrand).

The "Rise of the Horde" novel at that time described that at the orc festival of Koshharg, Durotan once met Kilrogg. His hair was gray and his missing eye was floating above the crowd.

Compared to the chiefs of several other clans, Deadeye is very old.

When the Second War broke out, Kilrogg was sent by Orgrim to Ironforge to fight the dwarves and mine ore resources for the old tribe.

When Gul'dan defected, Kilrogg's remaining defeated soldiers suffered at the hands of the Alliance. They retreated steadily and were unable to withstand the march of the human army south. After being captured in Orgrim's Blackstone Tower, Kilrogg and The Bloodring Clan began to evade pursuit by the Alliance for two years.

After Ner'zhul succeeded as warchief and opened the Dark Portal again, Kilrogg and the remaining Bleeding Circle clan took the opportunity to return to Draenor.

Kilrogg was seriously injured at this time, but he still maintained the pride and loyalty of the Bloodring Chief.

Ner'zhul felt pity and arranged for Kilrogg and the Bleeding Circle clan to serve as his bodyguards.

The human general Turalyon believed that this was a precursor to another full-scale invasion, and he and the wizard Khadgar decided to lead an army into Draenor to eliminate the orcs once and for all.

The two sides started a conflict on Hellfire Island (Hellfire Peninsula). Ner'zhul knew his own disadvantage and asked Kargath Bladefist and his cronies to climb the tower to hold off the Alliance in Hellfire Citadel, while he, Tyron Bloodfiend, and Ki Errog Deadeye fled to the Temple of Kapolla.

On the way, they encountered the Alliance army led by Danath Trollbane in the Auchindoun Labyrinth. Ner'zhul successfully opened the portal to the Temple of Kapura, and Kilrogg Deadeye wanted to Giving Ner'zhul a chance to escape was killed by Danaus.

......

Time: Friday, October 2007, 10 at 12 a.m. sharp.

Location: Hagia Sophia, Constantinople.

Hagia Sophia, once the main church of the Byzantine Empire, is located in what was once Istanbul and is now Constantinople.

The Byzantine Empire, also known as the Eastern Roman Empire, refers to the empire that inherited the orthodox power of the Roman Empire after the division of the Roman Empire in the fourth century AD and occupied the eastern half of the territory.

The center of the Byzantine Empire was Byzantium, that is, Constantinople, which is today's Istanbul in Turkey.

Byzantine, the origin of the name Byzantine, legend has it that a Greek Byzas followed the oracle and found an ideal place in Byzantium at the junction of Europe and Asia, the junction of land and sea, and named it after himself.

Byzantium entered the stage of world history. On the one hand, it was in a strategic position, guarding the Bosporus and controlling the hub of land and sea transportation between the Black Sea and the Mediterranean. On the other hand, it was the Roman Emperor Constantine who After successfully seizing power in 312 AD, in order to expand the influence of the Roman Empire eastward, Byzantium was selected as the new Roman city of Christ. On May 330, 5 AD, the capital was officially moved to Byzantium and renamed Constantinople. .

Constantine built his city to show off the power of the Roman Empire and attract foreign countries to return, so he used various decorative methods to beautify Constantinople: decorating fountains and colonnades on the streets, and adding silk from silk Silks from the road, jewelry from Africa, carvings and craft supplies from Europe, obelisks of the Egyptian pharaohs, spices, porcelain, etc. from all over the world were all brought here.

In 325 AD, Constantine built a cathedral, the Hagia Sophia, St.SophiaChurch.

Hagia Sophia, Greek: ?γ?aΣoφ?a, meaning: Holy Wisdom.

Russian: co6opcвrtoncoфnn, English: HagiaSophia, Latin: SanctaSophiaorSanctaSapientia.

In Greek it means God’s wisdom.

Its Latin name is SanctaSophia, and its full Greek name is "na??t???γ?a?to?Θeo?Σoφ?a?", which means "Church of God's Holy Wisdom". The church is dedicated to Orthodox Christian theology. Jesus in.

The cathedral is called "Hagia Sophia", ?γ?aΣoφ?a, and is especially dedicated to the One who is the Wisdom of God, the Word of the Holy Trinity.

This title for Jesus may come from Paul’s description of Christ, 1 Corinthians 24:, “But Christ is the power of God and the wisdom of God (Σoφ?a).”

Hagia Sophia has a history of nearly 1,500 years. It was once famous for its huge dome. It is the most glorious representative of Byzantine architecture, the central church of the Orthodox Church, and a monument to the heyday of the Byzantine Empire.

It was built in 325 AD by Emperor Constantine to worship Sophia, the god of wisdom. It was later damaged by the rebellion. In 537 AD, Emperor Justinian rebuilt it to flaunt his civil and military achievements. It served as a palace church for Christianity. Lasted for 9 centuries.

After the 7th century AD, new forces and civilization emerged on the Arabian Peninsula. Then the Crusades came to Constantinople, but at this time the rulers were unable to prevent the coalition forces and wars from ravaging the city.

Then came the Turks, and the Eastern Roman Empire officially came to an end.

Chapter 0206 Previews her decision