Both went to relatives (Both of whom are married to Tashfeen's daughters I think) and they were also among the few left that weren't on Primogeniture. Had plenty of Religious Revolts to crush though.ĭidn't change that I had to give some of my titles because I hit my vassal limit. Still, I avoided Civil Wars so I won't complain. Which cause a ton of worry because I had so many of them I basically got a -200 opinion penalty with most of my vassals that would only have disappeared nine years after Tashfeen died.

Tashfeen also allowed me to switch most of my Succession Laws to Primogeniture. Even if I have trouble knowing exactly how much because Zuhaid Persia is already a massive Empire. Persia still expanded quite a bit thanks to his vassals though. Considering that made me reach a threat level of 50%, that practically prevented me from declaring War for most of his reign. Mostly because had no major war after the Great Holy War he called for Jerusalem.

Tashfeen had a rather peaceful reign overall. I guess having a pet cat and an effective Court Physician has its drawbacks.

Took him quite a while considering he was Infirm for three years, had Cancer and was also stressed. He ended up living 64 years, 30 of which were sat on the Sun Throne of Persia that Zun had granted him. Sometimes the language of the speakers, sometimes a descriptor from the locals, and sometimes a derivation (as in Norman's roundabout Latiny way the word came about).ĭastur Tashfeen of the Zuhaid Empire is finally dead. So the words various cultures used for the Norse wasn't related to north but, like every collection of words for a culture, came from a variety of sources. Norse were also refereed to as Varangians in the Byzantine and Muslim world, after the Norse word for Swordsman, specifically to distinguish them from the Slavicized Rus. That being said, apparently people in Dublin called the Norse 'eastmen' and other Irish called the 'lakemen.' So their name is basically 'Foreign Irishmen' and is thus unrelated to being from the North. The Norse who settled in the Gaelic-speaking world of Western Scotland and Ireland were called Norse-Gaels or (According to the list on wikipedia) (Old Irish: Gall-Goídil Irish: Gall-Ghaeil Scottish Gaelic: Gall-Ghàidheil) meaning 'foreigner-Gaels' which the world Gael is considered to be a Gaelic person, in the same vein as how the Anglo-Saxons considered themselves Anglo-Saxon in the broadest sense of the term. That name spread and became common in the Byzantine and Muslim world. Well the Norse who settled in Russia were called Rus, after (possibly) the Finnish name for Sweden, Ruotsi, which comes from the word for groups of warrior oarsmen.

Empire of the sun ck2