I'm trying to give away counties to distant relatives in other courts and I can't. Is there any way to give landed titles to people in other courts?
Crusader Kings II ~ Quick Answers
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I think you can only grant titles to people in your own realm. So if they're outside the realm you need to invite them in. Which they will sometimes auto-refuse if you "can't push their claims".... even if you intend to just grant them all the titles they have claims to, and perhaps more
If these courts are part of your realm, sure.
But Conclave added some potential restrictions where the council prevents you from giving land away. Of course there are work arounds.
No idea how that works. Maybe that is what you are affected by.
The way I understand it as Nomad I'm supposed to get a free conquest CB on neighbouring provinces and this has been my experience as other factions. However as Uyghur in Charlemagne start this doesn't appear to be the case with the bordering Buddhist factions. What am I missing here, do Buddhists have some kind of an immunity?
Quick history question, how would the 769 start's Vikings see a female ruler that beat them consistently? Would witchcraft be used to rationalize it or was magic just something Viking women did?
I think woman were quite respected in the Viking age. IIRC, they used to lead armies and the like.
Some unusual CB behavior I want a second pair of eyes on.
So, the Abbablob holy-warred the Zunbils out of Afghanistan, and because of some revolt weirdness they ended up courtiers of an independent count in Purushapura. I wanted to restore the Zunbils to their old territory because reasons, so I planned to use County Conquest so that the count's court would stay intact.
Thing is, one of my vassal satraps declared a holy war on the count before I was well and truly ready, so we had two wars for the same target at the same time. I enforced demands first, so I vassalized the Zarbil Marzpanate (Hindu) and then planted one of his Zunbil courtiers in Zabulistan. Problem solved.
The weird part is that my satrap's holy war was forced to end inconclusively due to liege change in target. Is that normal behavior? Can you not use holy wars if you and the target both have the same liege?
So, the Abbablob holy-warred the Zunbils out of Afghanistan, and because of some revolt weirdness they ended up courtiers of an independent count in Purushapura. I wanted to restore the Zunbils to their old territory because reasons, so I planned to use County Conquest so that the count's court would stay intact.
Thing is, one of my vassal satraps declared a holy war on the count before I was well and truly ready, so we had two wars for the same target at the same time. I enforced demands first, so I vassalized the Zarbil Marzpanate (Hindu) and then planted one of his Zunbil courtiers in Zabulistan. Problem solved.
The weird part is that my satrap's holy war was forced to end inconclusively due to liege change in target. Is that normal behavior? Can you not use holy wars if you and the target both have the same liege?
There's a reasonable chance your liege has a non-aggression pact with your target or already subjugated them...
Holy wars are declared based on difference in religion between the person declaring the war and the top liege of the territory for which the war is to be fought. You also can't declare it against your liege. Your vassal's holy war was invalidated on both grounds.
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I adopted the primogeniture succession law to prevent my kingdoms from being divided between my two sons upon my death, but for some reason it's not going through. Is this a bug or is there something that I just don't understand.
The succession law in Wales is still gavelkind. You can check it by selecting it's coat-of-arms in the law screen. If you can't change it immediately, you can also make it your primary title to avoid the kingdoms being divided (as Ireland will still be primogeniture, you won't lose it) and to benefit from the Gavelkind bonus to demesne. Also note that whenever you create a new kingdom title it's succession is automatically made the same as your primary title, so if you want to avoid having multiple gavelkind kingdoms, you should switch your succession law BEFORE creating new titles.I adopted the primogeniture succession law to prevent my kingdoms from being divided between my two sons upon my death, but for some reason it's not going through. Is this a bug or is there something that I just don't understand.
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You have to chance the law of Wales separately. Click on the weapon of Wales (currently you have the weapon of Ireland selected).
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Alright. Normally I have my desired succession law in place before I create a second kingdom, or my first for that matter, but I have seemed to of expanded a lot quicker than I normally do this time around. Thanks a ton.
So, what decides if you can invite people to plot? Not if they accept or not, but if they even are invitable.
I've got a plot in Luxemburg going against the Duke, that needs some support. So, I've send female courtiers to marry into his court, to be able to help me plot. One is now married to his Marshal, that is available to plot, just doesn't like me and now that she is married, she doesn't like me enough. Others I married of to various Mayors in his court, that were available as plotters, but after marriage, not anymore. Or they are available, but their wives aren't.
Basicly, I want my courtiers to keep liking enough to join the plot, after I marry them off. How do I that, who do I marry them off to? I though just to people in his court, but that doesn't work. Also, lots of available plotters, aren't even in his court.
I've got a plot in Luxemburg going against the Duke, that needs some support. So, I've send female courtiers to marry into his court, to be able to help me plot. One is now married to his Marshal, that is available to plot, just doesn't like me and now that she is married, she doesn't like me enough. Others I married of to various Mayors in his court, that were available as plotters, but after marriage, not anymore. Or they are available, but their wives aren't.
Basicly, I want my courtiers to keep liking enough to join the plot, after I marry them off. How do I that, who do I marry them off to? I though just to people in his court, but that doesn't work. Also, lots of available plotters, aren't even in his court.
People outside your realm don't get a Long Reign bonus with you, so that drops their opinion. And people outside your court only see State Diplomacy, not regular Diplomacy (which is a stronger bonus).
So to get people that keep liking you, look for compatible traits.
People also have hidden 'honour' stats, that dicate how willing they are to join plots. Traits like honest and deceitful raise and lower this stat, respectively.
As for available plotters, not exactly sure. I do know that the 'auto invite plotters' can target people that don't show up in the list.
So to get people that keep liking you, look for compatible traits.
People also have hidden 'honour' stats, that dicate how willing they are to join plots. Traits like honest and deceitful raise and lower this stat, respectively.
As for available plotters, not exactly sure. I do know that the 'auto invite plotters' can target people that don't show up in the list.
On a side note, why is France in Wales?I adopted the primogeniture succession law to prevent my kingdoms from being divided between my two sons upon my death, but for some reason it's not going through. Is this a bug or is there something that I just don't understand.
They inherited the middle of England from Mercia. Actually, it's Burgundian. York is independent now, too.
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One guess... Queen of Mercia married French Prince.
AAAAAAAAAAAARRRRGGG!!
I really wish they would at least try to unite England rather than destroying it...
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