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lol thats really too bad
The cost of using the Disinherit feature is not worth it period....
Your sacrificing the good of your dynasty log term for short term lazyness!
Its not that hard to take some land back from your brother or sister!
A county here and there lol ? I'd lose around 20 counties. From a day to day situation I lose literally 2/3 of all my vassals. And there's 2 new potential opponent that have a good income and military. So yeah its worst than any vikings invasion I had by far.
You do retain a claim to the titles owned by your parent, so it's always possible to declare war on your sibling to take the title back.
Primogeniture is late game tech too, so you're kind of stuck with partition for a while if you started in 1066. You can grab the tech to adjust it to the slightly less painful version (heir inherits the lions share of titles) which helps a lot - usually it means your heir will get the larger and more powerful titles making it relatively easy to reclaim titles from any errant siblings by force.
Though it can work out better if you deliberately annoy a few people and get a pretender faction rebellion, since your siblings will usually join in and get that lovely "rebelled against me" debuff that makes them open game for just about anything, including sticking them in a dungeon and forcing them to renounce their claims.
Actually when your character dies so does his prestige so might as well use it before dying and thats 1 of the 2 ressources it need to disinherit. As for renown ... it isnt 500 renown that is going to make a difference when unlocking the first 3 square cost 6000 renown.
" Its not that hard to take some land back "
What are you talking about even if I could casus belli their duchies one after the other and rekt them in combat it would take literally decades to take the territory my 2 brothers got from their father's death.
I'm literally trading 500 renown to having 6 duchy as vassals. I would easily pay triple that amount for 6 duchy.
lmao thats a great tip thanks
That just doesn't seem right to me. If they really did things this way, how did countries ever develop in the first place?
tfw you miss having the ability to just send off unwanted children as an eunuch to China. You even got paid.
But this new son I just start as, his mother didn't spend enough time raising him, she was off on viking battles. Now he's 25 year olds, got a kingdom, and is torturing people. It can only get worse.
Alexander the Great's kingdom got split up. Have you had basic History lessons? YES! This happens all the time in our history. Alexander the Great (356–323 BC) died suddenly at the age of 32, leaving no apparent heir or appointed successor. Some 40 years of internecine conflict followed his death, as leading generals and members of Alexander’s family vied to control different parts of the vast empire he had built. The Battle of Ipsus, fought in Phrygia, Asia Minor (present-day Turkey) in 301 BC between rival successors, resulted in the empire’s irrevocable dissolution. This late-19th century map in Latin shows the four main kingdoms that emerged after the battle
After the death of King Solomon, the United Kingdom of Israel split into two kingdoms. The Southern Kingdom of "Judah," with their capital remaining at Jerusalem, and The Northern Kingdom of "Israel," with their new capital at Samaria.
Charlemagne (c.742-814), also known as Karl and Charles the Great, was a medieval emperor who ruled much of Western Europe from 768 to 814. In 813, Charlemagne crowned his son Louis the Pious (778-840), king of Aquitaine, as co-emperor. Louis became sole emperor when Charlemagne died in January 814, ending his reign of more than four decades. At the time of his death, his empire encompassed much of Western Europe.
Charlemagne was buried at the cathedral in Aachen. In the ensuing decades, his empire was divided up among his heirs, and by the late 800s, it had dissolved.