Western Europe 1337-1469 - The Rose, the Lily, and the Oak
- Thread starter mjohnson85
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I spent this weekend fine tuning the economy using not just historical prices but historical yields. Does that count?
Not want to sound demanding but do you have any idea / intention to give us a bigger update in the summer?
Thats awesome, and that counts in my book. I understand if the answer is no because of your busy schedule. Are we any closer to a release date?
bad luck, i will wait for this mod to go its full potentian, i like it so far, as well as its historical period
You're not alone. We are millions.*
*at least it feels like it.
Some bright day...
i cant wait to play as the red roseYou're not alone. We are millions.*
*at least it feels like it.
Some bright day...
i cant wait to play as the red rose
Hmm... I'm a York man m'self...
You mean Richard the Usurper, he imprisoned his nephews, said they were bastards and took the throne from Edward V. I don't think he killed the princes but he is equally as guilty because they disappeared in the tower, under his watch/ care.
York, Lancaster, Tudor, Stuart, why the Brit' figth themself for a foreign familly ?
Well polac54 at this point the house of Plantagenet is not really foreign anymore
However another foreigner could take the throne probably: I think if Henry VI and Edward of Westminster should unhappily suffer an "accident" Charles the Bold stepping in and uniting England with Burgundy would be very interesting
However another foreigner could take the throne probably: I think if Henry VI and Edward of Westminster should unhappily suffer an "accident" Charles the Bold stepping in and uniting England with Burgundy would be very interesting
@ernst_earnestin terms of proper succession, the line of the kings of portugal came before charles. in terms of power/ability, the guy could barely dominate burgundy. the chance of him succeeding in england is about as likely as that of the portugese.
ive always thought that the de la poles were actually the most interesting among the claimants. they were maybe most successful social climbers in medieval england. the family came from the middle class. one of their ancestors was the granddaughter of geoffrey chaucer. and yet within 5 generations they became the yorks' heirs to the throne. they were also related to the tudors, as chaucer's wife was a sister of katherine swynford.
ive always thought that the de la poles were actually the most interesting among the claimants. they were maybe most successful social climbers in medieval england. the family came from the middle class. one of their ancestors was the granddaughter of geoffrey chaucer. and yet within 5 generations they became the yorks' heirs to the throne. they were also related to the tudors, as chaucer's wife was a sister of katherine swynford.
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