Of course, like most Sublime Chord builds, it doesn't really mature until pretty late. Fatespinner 3 from Complete Arcane might also be a nice choice for the spin and re-rolls. Incantatrix 3 would get you a Bonus Metamagic feat, Cooperative Metamagic, and Metamagic Effect. But you'll get 9th level Arcane and Divine spells, the Charisma synergizes nicely with the Rebuke Undead you get from Ur-Priest 2 for Divine Metamagic, and SC 2 gets you that song that boosts Arcane Caster level (depending upon your DM, it may boost any caster level since the actual text of the ability does not seem to specify arcane casting.) I think you might be able to drop 1 level of Mystic Theurge in this build too since you can't progress Ur-Priest past 10. You'll need to be a Human with a pretty decent Int and have Able Learner from Races of Destiny to meet all the skill requirements. Savage Bard 1 / Sorcerer 4 / Ur-Priest 2 / Mystic Theurge 3 / Sublime Chord 2 / Mystic Theurge 8 / Incantatrix 2 (Player's Guide to Faerun, or any PrC that advances Arcane Caster progression and has class features.) 1 Origins 2 Usage 3 List of iconic characters 3.1 Player's Handbook 3.2 Other sourcebooks 4 References The term 'iconic' is used in the title of Enemies and Allies (2001), p.53, Appendix II: Iconic Characters. They were widely used in D&D third edition. He has published on globalisation, private security companies, small arms and civil militias in Africa.Here's another idea for an Ur-Priest. An iconic character is a named character depicted in artwork in Dungeons & Dragons rulebooks as an example of a given character class. He is pursuing a PhD in Defence and Strategic Studies at the Department of Political Science and International Relations, Nigerian Defence Academy. Onwurah is a research associate at the Centre for Defence Studies and Documentation, Nigerian Defence Academy. He is a member of Nigeria’s Presidential Think Tank on National Defence and Security, and served as a member of Nigeria’s Presidential Committee to review the national defence policy in 2015.Ĭharles P. He has consulted, or consults, for the Nigeria’s National Foundation for the Support of Victims of Terrorism (Victims Support Fund, VSF) United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), Nigeria Konrad Adaneur Stiftung (KAS, German Development Fund) and the Westminster Foundation for Democracy (WFD), Nigeria. I want a sublime of Hymn Chorus and orchestrium, wide as the orbit of suns. He authored several books including The Politics of Neoliberal Democracy in Africa (2009), G lobalization in Africa: Perspectives on Development, Security and the Environment (2016), New Architecture of Regional Security in Africa (2020), and Routledge Handbook of Counterterrorism and Counterinsurgency in Africa (2020). verge of a gigantic cypress logging operation (1935-45) that will build. Previously he was Associate Research Fellow at the Africa Centre for Peace and Conflict Studies, University of Bradford, UK. He is a member of the board of the Social Science Research Council’s African Peacebuidling Network (SSRC/APN), New York, USA. He is Director of the Academy’s flagship Centre for Defence Studies and Documentation. Tar is Professor of Political Science and Defence Studies, and Distinguished Endowed Chair of Defence and Security Studies (26RC Endowment) at the Nigerian Defence Academy.
With contributions from scholars, development practitioners, defence and security professionals and civil society activists, the handbook seeks to serve as a reference for students, researchers, and policy makers on small arms proliferation, control and regulation defence and security practitioners and those involved in countering violence and managing conflicts in Africa. The chapters dissect the challenges of small arms and light weapons in Africa with a view to understanding roots causes and drivers, and generating a fresh body of analyses that adds value to the existing conversation on conflict management and peacebuilding in Africa. The volume features rich analyses by contributors who are acquainted with, and widely experienced in, the formal and informal structures of arms proliferation and control, and their repercussions on violence, instability and insecurity across Africa. It examines the terrains, institutions, factors and actors that drive armed conflict and arms proliferation, and further explores the nature, scope, and dynamics of conflicts across the continent, as well as the extent to which these conflicts are exacerbated by the proliferation of small arms. This handbook provides critical analyses of the theory and practices of small arms proliferation and its impact on conflicts and organized violence in Africa.