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but not necesary.
in a hard spot u can accept any swords,just give them villages(no castles)then they get there army nr up and can help u alot.
u will most likely be heavy attacked at the start..so take what u get.
now longterm,except your companions there is awesome lords out there who cares about honor.
they will never go minus when u give away fiefs to other lords..they will always follow u and be loyal.
as u r new i would recomend that u have 5 vassals tops...until u figure some of these stuff out over time.it will be much easier for u to handle..and if u share evenly,,none will go minus and start hating u and leave u.(and take there castles with them)
If you play as a female, you will never be recognized as a monarch by any kings. You just have to beat the stuffing out of the old bigots to become empress. At least if you play as a male they will recognize the title of lord sometimes.
Now, you've confused me a bit with the term "emissary" because I think you're referring to your head of state. This would be the person who stays in your capital and manages the realm when you're not around. Always choose a companion for this role, preferably one who does not play well with others but that you'd like to keep around for later. It saves you the trouble of hunting them down in taverns, and they provide you with advanced options, such as resolving disputes between your vassals. Their persuasion value is unimportant.
On that final note, companions are the best vassals because you can massively over-level them and you can't keep all companions around at all time for bonuses, anyway. When assigning vassals, whether companions or not, try to focus on one vassal at a time. Why? Well, if you grant them enough territory that their loyalty is maxed, it will never decline when awarding fiefs to other vassals.
As an added bonus, this automatically resolves disputes that would otherwise take place when you don't assign fiefdoms as wholes. For instance, if you take Riblyet Castle you get the village of Riblyet as well. If you were to assign the castle to one lord and the village to another, they get all butt-hurt about it. Best to just give one person the whole thing.
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A little OT advice: In addition to their obvious benefit of helping you combat super-stacks of enemy armies, well-placed vassals can minimaze the late-game plagues of bandits if you use them properly. Where possible, try to give a vassal a bunch of territory near the areas where bandit camps pop up. Even better, use those vassals to shield your holdings.
When you create or adopt a new vassal, give them a metric ****-ton of cavalry as this will increase their speed, allowing them to hunt bandits more effectively. If the vassal is a companion, a few points into pathfinding is a good idea, as well.
Good luck :)