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It is used in combination with the knife you start with and the book the trial of gallus to unlock the chicken level in multiplayer. You need to have all three, and then you fight the some giant chickens and a uber boss for good lewt.
Diblaim is a biblical name, mentioned in the book of Hosea. The pronunciation key for the name Diblaim is Dib-la-im, with the emphasis on the first syllable, "dib".
There exists a problem in defining a "battle", for the line between "battle", "siege", and "campaign" is a blurry, fuzzy one. Indeed, the longer a "battle" goes, the better change is gets called a "siege" or broken up into smaller battles grouped together as a "campaign". In ancient times, a battle generally could not last more than a couple of days - sufficient supplies were not available, and military strategy didn't encompass the idea of long-term combat. Sieges were generally distinct from battles, in that the siege was usually an occupation around a fixed geographic point, often with little actual combat. In modern times, industrialization and technology have led us to "continuous combat" - that is, actual, significant fighting occurring throughout the day and night (though, not at the same time in all sections of the conflict), continuing on for weeks or months. There is no real answer to your question, as it depends on arbitrary lines being drawn between a siege, a campaign, and a battle.
The Battle of Cannae for it was one of the most significant military defeats in military history or , perhaps , the Battle of Alesia where Caesar had besieged (circumvallation) Vercengetorix and while he maintained the siege he , Caesar , was in turn besieged (contravallation) by a relief force led by the cousin of Vercengetorix whose name was Vercassivellaunos . The latter battle was chronicled in Julius Caesar's book entitled 'Commentaries on the Gallic War' .
no it is not in that book it is in the 11 book