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This is KCD2. Your Henry is still adventuring and has no plans of settling. Yet.
So called romances are pretty much one night stands and not very real, instead of minutes those can take hours. 😂
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rOnUbmdxNro
It would be interesting if we had a list how many hours each sex encounter lasts.
Can someone help?
Syphillis was unknown in Henry's time. It was brought to Europe from the New World, aka Americas, by the returning sailors and soldiers. The first major outbreak was in 1490 something. Henry is 6 feet under by that time.
No, it is not a myth. But everything must be politically correct nowadays, so God forbid saying a major STD was imported into Europe from colonized lands.
History, anthropology and archeology were fully developed sciences way before 1970', like really way, way, WAY before. For example, egyptian hieroglyphs were translated in 1822. The first Neanderthal skeleton was found in 1829.
So no, there was no syphillis-like disease in Europe known or described before 1495 - at least by the symptoms. And i think something that puts large chancres on your genitals and eventually disfigures you, drives you insane and kills you, would be mentioned.
No they were not. Anthropology was basically a scientific racism until WW2. History started to adopt the scientific method only in the 1920s, and the process fully ended in the 1970s. Archeology is a part of history. For example, medicine has not adopted the scientific method in the whole world right now. ;-)
Google, what Gray Pox was) And its symptoms precisely)
Rosa's family is not noble. Wealthy merchant, burgher, precursor of a later "patricians" sub-class. In early 1400s burghers are still "laboratores".
Rosa tells Henry that marriage between them is impossible, because he is a peasant. If Henry's father recognized him as heir, or Jobst knighted him, then Henry would've become part of "bellatores" class and above Rose in status. Then this union would've been acceptable to Rose's father.
More recent studies show that the older skeletons originally thought to have had syphilis do not meet several criteria after all, including scarring to skulls. So, nope - Gray Pox wasn't "The French Pox." It was 1403-04 when it entered Europe.
Roza tells Jindřich that their marriage is impossible because his father is stripped out of his titles by Sigismund. Also, Kuntzlin states, that he wants to marry Roza into the graff or baron family, to raise the importance of the Ruthard family.
Peasant is a profession - a person whose occupation is in agriculture. The unprivileged part of medieval society was called "laboratores" or "3rd estate" in medieval terms, and now they are called "commoners" in English. Merchants were de-jure the same laboratores as peasants, despite for them estate boarders were more loosy, than for peasants.
Racek Kobyla has already recognized Jindřich publically - everyone in the game from the Sassau region knows whose son he is. Don't mess up recognition and legitimization - it was different legal notions in Medieval law.
I missed that. I thought purchasing titles started in 18th century.
Why is he not using von or zu in front of his name? Because that was for only for hereditary nobility?
"von" or "zu" means in German simply "from" and "of" and it was never used before the names. Only before the titles, or before surnames. For example Maximilian I was Emperor of the Roman Empire or Kaiser von Römisches Reich in German by title, and Maximilian von Habsburg by his name and surname. Titles are translated, but surnames - are not (at least now - in 15 centuries they were, hence Jindřich is Henry of Skalitz in English and Heinrich von Skalitz in German). Hence Kuntzlin in English localization is "Kuntzlin Ruthard, Lord of Meleshow" while in German he is "Kuntzlin Ruthard, Ritter von Meleshou".
UPD: Only in the modern era, those participles begun associated with nobility, and knighted as a reward person could add "zu" or "von" to his surname, even if his surname was "Muller" - miller in German) So strange families as "of Miller" became possible, but in reality, people were smart enough not to do so, if their surnames were not describing the location their family was originating. For example, both Reinhard Scheer and Franz Hipper were knighted for Jutland, but Scheer never used "von" or "zu" because his surname literally means "seer" but Hipper did, because his surname was geographically located.