The Situation is as following:
I, the count of Evreux, managed to marry one of my sons to the sole heiress of a neighboring county, which then made my grandson both the heir of her county and my county. He even lived at her court, was her vassal and held titles im her demesne for most of his early live.
She finally died a few decades later, but instead of inheriting her county, my now son simply just became a courtier in my court and I couldn't even press his claim. Imagine my shock when he finally became my character and not only had nothing but a weak claim on her land, but also couldn't press it. All I could do was to press the strong claim of his younger brother, which then obviously made him independant.
My question now is how it is possible that my character failed to inherit both counties, even though he was marked as the heir for both.
I, the count of Evreux, managed to marry one of my sons to the sole heiress of a neighboring county, which then made my grandson both the heir of her county and my county. He even lived at her court, was her vassal and held titles im her demesne for most of his early live.
She finally died a few decades later, but instead of inheriting her county, my now son simply just became a courtier in my court and I couldn't even press his claim. Imagine my shock when he finally became my character and not only had nothing but a weak claim on her land, but also couldn't press it. All I could do was to press the strong claim of his younger brother, which then obviously made him independant.
My question now is how it is possible that my character failed to inherit both counties, even though he was marked as the heir for both.