Yes I know, something like this has been discussed before, but I did not find the answer to my questions in any of the more promising threads.
I am playing as the king of Ireland and looking to expand towards Wales and unite the Celts. So I invited a claimant to one of the welsh duchies to my court and matrilineary married him to one of my daughters. They already have a son who of course is of my dynasty.
My son-in-laws claim says "can be inherited by successor" (so there is no mention of the need to press the claim in a war in order to make it inheritable). Now, if I kill that poor bloke, the claim doesn't transfer to his son, it just disappears.
What am I missing? Does he need to be landed in order to pass on his claims?
Also, what happens if I press his claim and kill him. He wouldn't be my vassal, because Wales is not in my de jure claim and he is not a member of my dynasty. His heir however is. But I guess that won't help me much as his duchy is independent when he takes power so he is merely my ally, not my vassal?
I am playing as the king of Ireland and looking to expand towards Wales and unite the Celts. So I invited a claimant to one of the welsh duchies to my court and matrilineary married him to one of my daughters. They already have a son who of course is of my dynasty.
My son-in-laws claim says "can be inherited by successor" (so there is no mention of the need to press the claim in a war in order to make it inheritable). Now, if I kill that poor bloke, the claim doesn't transfer to his son, it just disappears.
What am I missing? Does he need to be landed in order to pass on his claims?
Also, what happens if I press his claim and kill him. He wouldn't be my vassal, because Wales is not in my de jure claim and he is not a member of my dynasty. His heir however is. But I guess that won't help me much as his duchy is independent when he takes power so he is merely my ally, not my vassal?