A night that had kept Uruk exceptionally busy and noisy finally passed.
After an entire night, the identities of the one hundred thousand rescued civilians who had been teleported into Uruk were finally confirmed, and they were all settled in.
Although housing and food were still major problems, after some arrangements were made, all one hundred thousand people had a place to stay. The shrine maidens had also all been dispatched, preparing to hold a prayer ceremony so that the harvest might be as plentiful as possible.
Since Uruk's City God was Ishtar, this great goddess was not only the Venus Goddess and the Goddess of War, but also the Goddess of Life who presided over the harvest. As the shrine maidens who directly served this City God, if the shrine maidens' office held a prayer ceremony, the harvest should improve greatly before long.
This was a mystery impossible to achieve in the modern era. Only in this Age of Gods could ritual magecraft be used so extravagantly to improve the harvest.
Of course, holding the ceremony required many preparations and numerous implements. In Chaldea's terms, it required the consumption of a great deal of magical energy, along with Magecraft Dresses and various magecraft materials, before it could be carried out on a large scale.
Therefore, this was not a method that could be used continuously. Otherwise, Gilgamesh would not have needed to worry about storing grain in the first place.
To ensure the ceremony went smoothly, Gilgamesh did not go so far as to take out the "Holy Grail," but he still provided a great deal of magical energy from his treasury to support the ceremony.
Under these circumstances, Uruk had turned this disturbance into an opportunity.
Once the problems of housing and food were solved, the labor force