Help! My count's province has been taken over my Muslims!
What can I do to survive and expand?
What determines when they appear as a mounted troop?
When u give gift to another character in game ,does this character get the money that you use to improve relations?
Do you intend to expand over towards the Middle East? If so, Italy. If you're worried about tech, just keep some of Italy in your demesne for a while (I *think* land in your demesne gets a tech boost if you have other land in your demesne that is of higher tech) before switching your capital there - also, build the research buildings in your future capital, and send your councilors to research tech there.
How does one get "Absolute Cognatic" gender laws? It seems to have a culture requirement - does that mean I pretty much need to be in a particular geographical area in order to do this?
With medium authority you can kick out infidels who are your vassals.
But the Fatimids are, presumably, independent - not your vassals.
It's like, if England conquered half of France (for instance). The newly English lands would be in de jure France, but the French king wouldn't have the authority to revoke them, because England is independent - the counties are no longer his to revoke.
Hello my question is about the 3D models that represent your armies on the map. Most of the time they are on foot, but occasionally they are mounted, such as in the attached picture. What determines when they appear as a mounted troop? View attachment 58735
With medium authority you can kick out infidels who are your vassals.
But the Fatimids are, presumably, independent - not your vassals.
It's like, if England conquered half of France (for instance). The newly English lands would be in de jure France, but the French king wouldn't have the authority to revoke them, because England is independent - the counties are no longer his to revoke.
Alright. I am currently under Agnatic-Cognatic. Before he died, the prior ruler had three daughters. Originally, the heir was the eldest (as expected). However, later on, the heir switched spontaneously, and I was never given a reason why.
what determines which daughter will be the heir (if there are no sons) ?
Two things here. The first problem is you made him a baron. If you give any of your sons land they make their own choices.
The second problem is making betrothals to underage female landowners. They accept the betrothal at the time but once they come of age they say "Wait a second. If I marry this guy my children won't be of my dynasty!" The AI likes to keep land in the same dynasty thus when the female comes of age she won't marry you unless it's matrilineal.
It's a pain in the ass and something that will hopefully fixed in the future. So a good tip is never make betrothals to female land owners. Only marry them when they are of age.
Thanks for the answer. Wish I hadn't made him a baron, I could at least have broken the betrothal then as it turns out the countess in question is a scheming little minx who is currently residing in my dungeons. There definitely needs to be some way of getting out of betrothals which neither party wants to honour... some sort of natural 'expiry' X number of years after they come of age, perhaps?
If you want a stable kingdom with few rebellions, do you have lots of counts or a few dukes?
If you want a stable kingdom with few rebellions, do you have lots of counts or a few dukes?
Lots of counts since if there are no duchies and kingdoms to usurp then you will be saved from the inevitable relations losses. And if one revolts it's very easy to put them down.If you want a stable kingdom with few rebellions, do you have lots of counts or a few dukes?