This gets asked quite a lot, maybe Idib should put this info on the front page?What titular empires are there in this mod? I see there are only three de jure empires, but I was wondering if I could create, say, some sort of Wendish Empire?
BUG:
The HRE granted me a duchy, and I can't revoke or imprison my new vassal. It says it is because it is 'not my direct vassal'. But, it is my direct vassal!!!
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So this is an amazing mod, it is all I play, however this happened, anyway I can fix this?
Edit: I should add that this occurred after winning a war over succession.
Which duchy is it? Is it titular or de-jure?
Is it something you can replicate? I suggest you save and re-start, but of course I'll look into it![]()
I too would like to know, Idib, is it supposed to be that Republican estates cannot be upgraded? I can't either in my version. Not sure what the issue is, if there is a missing file or something...
This gets asked quite a lot, maybe Idib should put this info on the front page?
It's my mistake, fixed for next version. If you wanna fix it manually you gotta go to the vanilla files, find the family palace buildings and copy them over to any of the building files in the mod, together with their category string.
while for me the "de Navarra" was also very weird, I will gladly submit to the more historical variant. So please keep it onWell if a majority of people wants the mod to revert to its state before I joined, I suppose I'd rather know right now before I put any more work into this. Like I told Idib, my modding work is often controversial and always have strong opponents but at least with MEIOU I had a few months before people start rioting and ask me out.
I've spent hours looking at Capets and Jimenas. New setup feels refreshing. Not to mention, they really wouldn't call themselves so at the time. Some dynasties called themselves after their founder, but most (if we're talking west) were named after the land they ruled.
Actually, they wouldn't use dynastic names as surnames at all, "de Bourgogne", "of Normandy", "von Whatever" rather stood for the person's relation to the holder of that land. Geoffrey d'Anjou was "of Anjou" in the sense of being ruler of that land (and/or being born there), his unlanded relatives were d'Anjou in the sense of being related to the count of Anjou.
Surnames are much later invention. In middle ages, you'd have a name, sometimes a nickname, possibly followed by "innkeeper's bastard son". If you were nobility, you had a dynastic title by the land you or your family ruled.
So on my part, thank you Solo.