The Gavelkind Law is the worst, where all sons inherit equally. If I'm not mistaken, didn't the Welsh due this, to their detriment? And I think pre-Conquest England did too.
Originally posted by Havard
It does appear strange that both Salic and Cognatic law is selected (is that red "dot" a seal?), since they are mutually excluding...![]()
I guess so, or that sex doesn't matter at all (like e.g. in modern Norway or Sweden...).Originally posted by Txini
then Cognatic Inheritance is the one in which both can inherit with male preference at same 'rank', no??
Originally posted by Havard
I guess so, or that sex doesn't matter at all (like e.g. in modern Norway or Sweden...).
Originally posted by Mettermrck
The Gavelkind Law is the worst, where all sons inherit equally. If I'm not mistaken ... And I think pre-Conquest England did too.
Originally posted by snuggs
Don't think so.
The absolute worst system was the Kievan Rus 'shifting sands' thing where everyone basically got into a stack.
Originally posted by Mettermrck
And then what happened, dare I ask?![]()
Originally posted by Demetrios
Well, the lands of the father were divided up by all his sons, with each of the resulting principality ranked in order of importance - the most important went to the oldest, the next to the next oldest, and so on. When the oldest son died, his sons didn't inherit, but his next oldest brother, who gave up his principality to his next brother, who in turn gave up his principality for his next brother, and so on. Members of the next generation joined the line at the at the end of the queue...
Yeah, i also hope they will change it, or at least add some paintings or suchOriginally posted by Spruce
altough the upper icons are a bit dull,
Sure hop so, considering the amazingly long time it took for them to reach this stage, it should be out really soon.Originally posted by Einar Matveinen
I like the screenshot!, it's the first we see and it's the confirmation of the release of the game in the next months....
I can't wait!!![]()
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The principalities were "ranked", i.e. the oldest son got the best title (Kiev), the second oldest got the second best title (Novgorod IIRC) and so forth... Then, if the Grand Prince in Kiev died the throne was given to the Prince of Novgorod, and all the other Princes moved up one step.Originally posted by Mettermrck
Was it an equal division or did the eldest son get a larger principality?