Tinto Flavour #9 - 7th of March 2025 - Hungary

[Thrudgelmir2333]

All this DD flavor is making me hungary.

 

[GenericUsername1444]

Moldavian principalities reworked? Very interesting.

Edit: don't ban me please

 

[Katana500]

Will Hungary be able to set up the Order of the Dragon as a military order tag!

 

[rus-chel]

"I'm quite Hungry"
Henry...
sorry wrong game....or is it?

 

[Uskok]

Can we have some information about Croatia?
What is its income, is the Ban at the head of state, and does Croatia have additional content (flavour)?

 

[DamixDatrox]

Remember to change Bosnias flag to blue before you ship the game! unless you think crypto-jews run the globe!
https://wiki.royalfamily.ba/wiki/Kotromanići

Kripto-Jevreji Balkana - Wikipedia Rojalista

wiki-royalfamily-ba.translate.goog

 

[Makkasag]

Very nice.

I would like to present an Artist-Artwork and noble family name suggestion for Project Caesar.:


-Painter:

János Aquila / Johannes Aquila
- His first known work is the frescoes of the church in Velemér from 1377-78
- Miklós Meggyesi
- His first mention is from 1348
- He was the court painter of Louis the Great
- Tamás Kolozsvári
- He lived in the second half of the 14th century and the first half of the 15th century
- He painted the wing altar of Garamszentbenedek (Slovak: Hronský Beňadik) in 1427
- Master M.S.
- He lived in the 16th-century
- His most famous work is "The Visitation : Mary visits Elizabeth" from 1500-1510
- Ádám Mányoki
- He lived between 27 March 1676 – 8 April 1735
- His most famous work is the portrait of Francis II Rákóczi
- Jakab Bogdány
- He lived between 6 May 1658 - 11 November 1724
- He painted still lifes
- János Kupeczky
1667-1740
German guys who worked a lot in hungary in the XVIII. century:
Ferenc Antal Maulpertsch (1724-96).
Pál Troper (1698-1777),
Lukács János Kracker (died in Eger 1779.),
Ferenc Sigrist (1720-1807),
János Winterhalter (1748-1807),
Márton Altomonte (1682-1745)
Vazul Grundmann (near 1765),
János Bergl
István Dorfmeister
Cymbal

Germans and Hungarians who worked in Buda in the XVIII. century (I am unsure who is german and who is hungarian,) :

-Döme Strudel
-György Falkoner and his children Xav Falkoner, Ferenc Falkoner, and Ferenc József Falkoner
-Vinde Fischer

From the first few decades of the XIX. century:

-Mihály János Hely
-János Donát

-Sculptor:

- Márton Kolozsvári and György Kolozsvári
- They lived during the reign of Louis the Great
- Their most famous work is the Statue of Saint George, which stands today in the Prague Castle
- Brother Dénes (He was a paulician monk in the monostory of Budaszentlőrinc) Made some great works beetwen 1484 and 1488 but they were destroyed by the Turk
- Brother Vince (He was a paulician monk in the monostory of Budaszentlőrinc too) same thing
-XVI. century sculptors we know from name:
-Márton Porosz, ore-casting sculptor
-We know the name of the sculptor Demeter from Pécs.
-There is also mention of some Dominican monks who also practised sculpture. These are: Antal Server, György Zagor, Péter and Orbán.
- István Ferenczy
- He lived between February 24, 1792 – July 4, 1856
- He was the first who wanted to found a school of sculpture in Hungary


-Composer:

- Sebestyén Tinódi Lantos
- Lived between 1510 – 30 January 1556
- He was a lyricist, minstrel and famous lute-player
- His most famous work is his chronicles about the Siege of Eger
- Johannes Caioni
- Lived between 8 March 1629 – 25 April 1687
- He was a Franciscan friar of vlach origin
- He composed the famous Codex Caioni, which is one of the most important and valuable documents of Transylvanian music history
- Bálint Bakfark
- He lived in the first part of the 16th century
- He was a famous composer and lute-player
- Pál Eszterházy
- Lived between 8 September 1635 – 26 March 1713
- He composed the Harmonia Caelestis in 1711
- Benedek Istvánffy
- Lived between 1733 – 1778
- He was the only European-standard Hungarian representative of the classicist music of the late Baroque era
- János Bihari
- Lived between 21 October 1764 – 26 April 1827
- He is one of the founders of Romani academic music and the musical genre of verbunkos
-Franz Liszt

-Writer:

- Márk Kálti
- Lived between 1336-1373
- He was the chronicler of Louis the Great
- He known for his work Chronicon Pictum written in 1358 in Latin
- János Küküllői
- Lived between 1320–1393
- He wrote a biography about Louis the Great
- János Thuróczy
- Lived between 1435 – 1488
- He is the author of Chronica Hungarorum
- Janus Pannonius
- Lived between 29 August 1434 – 27 March 1472
- He was the most significant poet of the Renaissance in the Kingdom of Hungary
- Lea Ráskay
- a Hungarian nun and scholar of the 16th century.
- Ráskay was highly learned and well read, and is famous for copying and translating several Hungarian codices that without her work would not have survived. - Among them the one for which she is best known: the Legend of Saint Margaret, about Saint Margaret of Hungary, who had lived in the same monastery nearly three hundred years before Ráskay.
- János Sylvester
-1504-1552.
-poet, humanist writer, grammarian, regarded as the first Hungarian essayist
- Gáspár Heltai
- Lived between 1510–1574
- He was a famous Protestant writer and printer from Transylvania
-Péter Ilosvai Selymes:
-cc 1520- cc 1580, poet.
-There's no English wiki page about him, but he's credited with keeping alive the legend of Miklós Toldi
- Péter Bornemisza
- Lived between 1535 – 1584
- He famous about his religious works
- Bálint Balassi
- Lived between 20 October 1554 – 30 May 1594
- He was a Renaissance lyric poet
- Péter Pázmány
- 1570-1637,
- philosopher, theologian, an important figure of the Hungarian counter-reformation
- Miklós Zrínyi
-1620-1664,
-Croatian-Hungarian poet, military leader, the creator of the first Hungarian epic poem, The Peril of Sziget
- János Apáczai Csere
- Lived between 10 June 1625 – 31 December 1659
- He was a pedagogist, philosopher and theologian
- He was famous for his work "The Hungarian Encyclopedia", the first textbook to be written in Hungarian
- Kelemen Mikes
- 1690-1761, writer, one of the creators of Hungarian literary prose, his most famous work being Letters from Turkey, a fictional account of life lived in exile after the unsuccessful Rákóczi's War of Independence
- Péter Bod
- 1712-1768, theologian and historian, famous for his theological works
- Ferenc Kazincy
- 1759-1831, author, poet, translator and neologist, widely regarded as the driving force behind the Hungarian Language Reform
- Mihály Vitéz Csokonai
- 1773-1805 a leading figure in the Hungarian literary revival of the Enlightenment.
-Ferenc Faludi
- 1704--1779, Jesuit priest, neologist, writer and poet, he wrote Rococo poems and also translated foreign works into Hungarian.

-Architect:

- Mihály Pollack
- Lived between 30 August 1773 — 3 January 1855
- He was the key figure of neoclassical architecture in Hungary
- His main work is the Hungarian National Museum
- József Hild
- Lived between 8 December 1789 – 6 March 1867
- One of the major exponents of neoclassical architecture of his time

-Philosopher:

- János Vitéz
- Lived between 1408 – 1472
- As a humanist he was one of the educator of the young Matthias Corvinus
- Mátyás Dévai Bíró
- Lived between 1500 – 1547
- He was a Protestant Reformer who has been called the "Luther of Hungary"
- Ferenc Dávid
- Lived between 1520 – 15 November 1579
- He was a Protestant preacher and theologian from Transylvania, the founder of the Unitarian Church of Transylvania
- Gáspár Károlyi
- Lived between 1529 – 31 December 1591
- He was a major figure in the Reformed Church in Hungary
- He edited the Vizsoly Bible, which was the first Bible printed in the Hungarian language

-Jurist:

- István Werbőczy (Born beetwen 1460 and 1470, died 1541 october 13.) legal theorist and statesman, author of the Tripartium, a manual of Hungarian customary law.
- István Illosfalvy (Provost from Eger) copies and assembles the laws and edicts of different hungarian kings around 1514
- Zakariás Mossóczy and Miklós Telegdi bishops - Decreta, constitutiones et articuli regum inclyti Ungariae, ab anno Domini millesimo trigesimo quinto, ad annum post sesquimillesimum octogesimum tercium, publiciis comitiis edita. 1584 (I guess Paradox should shorten this a bit lmfao.
-Lajos Bodó - Farrago communium locorum Decretalium nec non consitutionum et consuetudinum inclyti regni Hung. in ordine alphabetico congesta 1636
-Márton Szent-Ivány - Corpus Iuris Hungarici 1696
-Ferenc Deák, The Wise Man of the Nation

-Scientist:​

-János Apáczai Csere
-10 June 1625 – 31 December 1659)
-a Hungarian polyglot, pedagogist, philosopher and theologian, famous for his work The Hungarian Encyclopedia, the first textbook to be written in Hungarian.
- Sámuel Mikoviny
- Lived between 1700 - 23 March 1750
- He was a mathematician, engineer, cartographer, and professor, the founding father of the Hungarian cartography
- János András Segner
- October 9, 1704 – October 5, 1777
- He was a Hungarian natural scientist, mathematician, doctor, physicist, and university professor
- József Károly Hell
- Lived between 15 May 1713 – 11 March 1789
- He was a famous mining engineer, who invented the water-pillar (water pump machine) in 1749
- István Hatvani "The Hungarian Faust"
-1718–1786
-mathematician, doctor, astronomer, university lecturer, physicist, chemist, theologian
- Miksa Hell
- May 15 1720 – April 14, 1792
- He was an astronomer and the lunar crater Hell is named after him
- János Sajnovits
- 12 May 1733 – 4 May 1785
- Jesuit monk, early researcher of the Finno-Ugric linguistic relationship, linguist, mathematician and astronomer.
- Farkas Kempelen
- Lived between 23 January 1734 – 26 March 1804
- He was known for his chess-playing "automaton" hoax The Turk and for his speaking machine
-Farkas Bolyai (1775-1856) and his son, János Bolyai (1802–1860)
-Pál Kitaibel
1757-1817 botanist and chemist
- Ányos Jedlik
- Lived between 11 January 1800 – 13 December 1895
- He was an inventor, engineer, physicist, and Benedictine priest
- He was the father of the dynamo and electric motor

-Metalsmith:

- Orbán
- Ajtósi Adalbert (Albrecht Dürer the Elder), goldsmith, father of the more famous Albrecht Dürer
- János Khuen
- ? - 1581
- He was a master goldsmith born in Lőcse (Levoča)
- Sebestyén Hann
- 1644 – 28 February 1713
- He was an outstanding artist of 17th-century Hungarian goldsmithing
- Henrik Fazola
- 1730 – 16 April 1779
- He was a German-born Hungarian locksmith master and a factory owner
- Márton Sturman
- 15 September 1757 – 1844
- He was an iron manufacturer and one of the founders of the ironworks in Gömör County
- Károly Maderspach
- 3 August 1791 - 23 August 1849
- He was a smelter engineer and bridge builder
- Tivadar Rombauer
- 27 January 1803 - 12 November 1855
- He was a Hungarian smelter engineer, the creator of iron metallurgy in Ózd

(There were some artwork suggestions, but I see they were implemented)
1. quality
2. type
3. creation date
4. origin
5. owner
6. location

1.: Crown of Saint Stephen

1. ??? (We shall leave it to Paradox)
2. Regalia
3. 1070
4. Constantinople
5. Hungary
6. Visegrád/Buda

Description:

"Saint Stephen's crown, known as Szent Korona in Hungarian, is the crown used to coronate the Hungarian kings since the 11th century. According to myth, the crown was sent by Pope Sylvester II, but this is unlikely. By the 14th century it became the unique symbol of royal power, and an important starting point in the development of Hungarian state theory."

2.: Basilica of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary

1. ??? (We shall leave it to Paradox)
2. Building
3. 1038
4. Székesfehérvár
5. Hungary
6. Székesfehérvár

Description:

"Saint Stephen, following the example of Charlemagne, began to build the Basilica of Székesfehérvár in honour of the Virgin Mary, in the early 11th century as his final resting place, on the model of the Basilica of Aachen. All Hungarian monarchs from Peter Orseolo with the exception of Béla IV to Charles I, were crowned kings within these walls, and fifteen monarchs chose the church as their final resting place. Damaged in a fire in 1327, King Charles, wishing to be buried in the church, had the nave partially boarded up."

3.: Gesta Hungarorum

1. ??? (We shall leave it to Paradox)
2. Chronicle
3. 1285
4. Buda
5. Hungary
6. Visegrád/Buda

Description:

"Not to be confused with Anonymus's chronicle of the same title, Simon Kézai's gesta describes the first centuries of the history of the Hungarians in the Carpathian Basin, from the Hungarian migration to the reign of King László IV. In it we find the story of the csodaszarvas and the description of the Hun-Hungarian kinship. Kézai also associates the Székely people with the Huns, and writes that they were defeated in the fratricidal war that broke out after Attila's death, and waited in the fields of Csigla until the arrival of Árpád and his people."

 

[titan.bevel]

Regarding the initial privileges, I'd say the invite german settler should display there is a chance of recurring beneficial events (and any reform having these kind of event, be it positive or negative, as part of the expected result of the reform should show it really).

The monetary fief ought to give some money to the state directly as well. If I understand the economy correctly, no money is taken directly by "the state", but only through taxing the estate. And that reform says lots of lands are directly administered by the state rather than nobles, so I'd expect nobles being more dissatisfied with this, getting less tax and less levy, BUT also some sort of "direct taxation of the land" benefit for the sate. Unless I missed something.

 

[Hare'da Irijon]

1) Will Jadwiga (Hedwig d'Anjou) show up via the Polish-Hungarian union event?
2) Idea: add an unhistorical formable for a Poland-Hungary Commmonwealth
3) ctrl+f Transylvania ctrl+f Transylvania ctrl+f Transylvania ctrl+f Transylvania ctrl+f Transylvania WHERE IS TRANSYLVANIA

 

[Makkasag]

and noble family name suggestion

Hungarian noble family names:

Aba, Ákos, Almásy, Andrássy, Apaffy, Apponyi, Abaffy, Azary, Athyia, Asguthy, Ártándy, Ártánházy, Arbonás, Apród, Apay, Ajkay, Akly, Alaghy, Alapy, Andrásfalvy, Ányos, Azary, Athyia, Aranyady, Arany, Arady, Balassa, Balogh, Bánffy, Batthyány, Báthory, Bercsényi, Berényi, Bethlen, Bocskai, Both, Bornemissza, Borsa, Budai-Nagy, Brády, Bagossy, Bánó, Bartakovics, Buzinkay, Beniczky, Barcsay, Bozó, Berzsenyi, Chapy, Chazary, Cheh, Csáholyi, Chorba, Chomory, Csanád, Csák, Császár, Csáky, Csesznegi, Cseszneky, Cziráky, Chatary, Chirke, Ched, Chekfewi, Chernavoday, Chernel, Chetneky, Czobor, Csiba, Csicsery, Csúzy, Dávid, Deák, Debreceni, Derencsényi, Dessewffy, Diószegi, Dobó, Dóczy, Dőry, Drágffy, Drugeth, Dózsa, Décsey, Deméndi, Dolhay, Darvas, Dedinszky, Dobokay, Domaniky, Dolhay, Dobay, Daróczy, Dugovics, Egerváry, Erdődy, Eszterházy, Ebeczky, Ebergényi, Edelényi, Egerváry, Egressy, Egry, Egyed, Elderbach, Elefánty, Ember, Endrédy, Enesey, Enyeghy, Eödönffy, Eördögh, Emődy, Eösze, Eötvös, Eöszedfalvy, Eperjesy, Erdélyi, Ékesházy, Ernyey, Etthre, Festetics, Forgách, Frangepán, Földváry, Fáy, Fancsikay, Fánchy, Faragó, Farkas, Faber, Fayszi, Fazekas, Fegyverneky, Féja, Fejérdy, Fejéregyházy, Fejérváry, Fejes, Fekete, Feledy, Félegyházy, Ferenczy, Fiáth, Ficza, Filep, Frichi, Filpessy, Fodor, Fráter, Forgolány, Forró, Forster, Fornószeghy, Fyersth, Garai, Garay, Geréb, Gaál, Gachály, Gáfor, Galgóczy, Gallik, Giletffy, Gorzó, Gombos, Gerliczy, Görgey, Gachály, Gáfor, Gálszéchy, Gáltövi, Gancs, Garázda, Gathály, Gathalóczi, Géczy, Gedei, Gembárdy, Gerendy, Gámán, Gyulay, Győri, Gyulaffy, Gyárman, Gyerőffy, Gyürky, Gyurma, Hadik, Hédervári, Hindy, Hontpázmány, Hugonnai, Hunyadi, Hidvéghy, Hodossy, Helbényi, Halácsy, Hindy, Hedry, Imreffy, Ibrányi, Iffju, Iklódy, Ilkay, Illés, Illyés Ilméri, Ilosvay, Ilsvay, Ibrányi, Iffju, Iklódy, Ilkay, Illyésházy, Illyevölgyi, Ilméri, Ilsvay, Imreghy, Irinyi, Iratossy, Isépy, Istvánffy, Ivánka, Izbugyay, Illyevölgyi, Ják, Jeszenszky, Jábróczky, Jakabházy, Jákóffy, Jakusith, Jakchy, Jánky, Jánoky, Jánosy, Járay, Jármi, Jászay, Jeney, Jersey Bud, Jókúthy, Joób, Jekelfalussy, Kállay, Kálnoky, Kán, Kaplon, Károlyi, Kemény, Keszy, Kinizsi, Koháry, Kőszegi, Kún, Keszy, Kükemezey, Kálnássy, Keserű, Kenderessy, Konkoly Thege, Komlóssy, Kórossy, Koncsek, Kabos, Kondé, Kubínyi, Kosztolányi, Losonci, Lábathlani, Labodás, Labsánszky, Laczay, Laczkfi, Laczkovics, Laczo, Ladivér, Lánczy, Lándor, Láng, Lapispataky, Láposi, Laposrévy, Lápy, Laszkáry, László, Lasztaméry, Lasztóczy, Latkóczy, Lázár, Lazonyi, Lehótzky, Ledniczky, Legéndy, Lengyel, Lépes, Liblyói, Lieszkovszky, Lipcsey, Lipovniczky, Luka, Magyary, Majláth, Marczalthői, Maróthy, Medgyessy, Medveczky, Mézes, Mikes, Monoky, Mókus, Mara, Mocsáry, Miletz, Mikola, Méhes, Mokcsay, Macskási, Mikolay, Melléthey, Mérey, Merse, Nádasdy, Nábrády, Nagy, Nadányi, Nádudvary, Nagyszájú, Nagyszabó, Nagymártonyi, Naményi, Nándory, Naprágyi, Nász, Nathafalussy, Nátkay, Nedeczky, Nemák, Némay, Nemes, Nenkey, Nozdroviczky, Noszlopy, Noptsa, Nimniczky, Niczky, Névery, Nemák, Niczky, Nyakazó, Nyáry, Nyujtódy, Nyomárkay, Nyeregjártó, Nyéky, Nyalabér, Nyikos, Orczy, Oroszy, Ormós, Orosz, Ostffy, Ocskay, Ocsvai, Okolicsányi, Olcsváry, Olgyay, Ollé, Ombozy, Omode, Orbonás, Ordódy, Oroványi, Orovnicz, Országh, Osztopáni, Ováry, Ozoray, Óhídy, Ördög, Pálffy, Pálóci, Pázmány, Perényi, Podmaniczky, Pomothy, Potyondy, Posár, Prileszky, Rákóczi, Rátót, Rhédey, Révay, Rónai, Rozgonyi, Recsky, Rajcsányi, Roskoványi, Radvánszky, Raksányi, Sághi, Sárdy, Sárossy, Sadányi, Sáfár, Saigó, Sajgó, Salamon, Salánki, Salomváry, Sámbokréty, Sámboky, Sámé, Sándor, Sándorházy, Sárfőy, Sarkadi, Sárkány, Sárközy, Sarkudy, Sárfi, Sóry, Suky, Siraky, Sombory, Simonyi, Soldos, Soóky, Sulyok, Szakoly, Szalók, Szapolyai, Szécsi, Széchényi, Széchy, Székely, Szepessy, Szentgyörgyi, Szemere, Szilágyi, Szerecseny, Szobonya, Szelestey, Sztáray, Szüllő, Szokoly, Szádeczky-Kardoss, Teleki, Thelegdy, Tisza, Torma, Tököly, Thurzó, Toldi, Theszéry, Toroczkay, Thuránszky, Tholdalagi, Tarnóczy, Tarcsányi, Turcsányi, Táby, Tahy, Tajnay, Tallián, Tamásfalvy, Tarcsányi, Tárczay, Tárkányi, Tatár, Tatikai, Temesközi, Telekessy, Teke, Tegzes, Terenney, Ternyey, Tersztyánszky, Tétényi, Tetétleni, Thákossy, Tyukodi, Tyifor, Usz, Uza, Ubul, Ugray, Ujfalussy, Ujhelyi, Ujlaky, Ujváry, Uky, Upory, Uray, Újlaki, Ujhelyi, Ürményi, Vay, Verbőczy, Viczay, Vizaknay, Vincze, Viszocsányi, Vitéz, Végh, Ványi, Vidos, Vasdinnyey, Verebély, Vachott, Vaday, Vághy, Valkai, Vancsay, Vanyarczi, Várady, Várallyay, Varbóky, Wass, Witkay, Widffy, Wárday, Zichy, Zrínyi, Zorkóczy, Zamaróczy, Zoltán, Zarka, Zerdahelyi, Zathureczky, Zsuffa, Zemerédy, Zombory,

Székely noble family names:

Antos, Andrásy, Apor, Aranka, Arapataki, Altorjay, Bálfi, Balia, Barra, Bartha, Becz, Bede, Benkő, Bicsak, Biró, Bodó, Bodoki, Bornemisza, Boros, Borsay, Botos, Botz, Bögözy, Böjte, Bölöni, Buzás, Czakó, Cserey, Csikay, Czirék, Csiky, Csomortány, Csomós, Csáky, Daczó, Dániel, Darótzi, Darvas, Deák, Demjén, Dobai, Dózsa, Dúdór, Ember, Endes,
Farkas, Felszeghy, Fiátfalvi, Fosztó, Fina, Fülöp, Gál, Galambfalvi, Gedő, Gidófalvy, Gurzó, Gyalakuty, Gálfalvi, Gyertyánosi, Gyujtó, Gálffy, Garda, Halmágyi, Henter, Hodor,
Imecs, Istvánffy, Jakab, Jankó, Joó, Kamuthy, Kálnoky, Kászoni, Kászonyi, Kékkövi, Keresztes, Kóródi, Kósa, Kozma, Köles, Kölönte, Költhő, Kővári, Kun, Ladó, Latz, Latzók, Lemhényi, Lengyelfalvi, Literati, Lohodi, Maksai, Máthé, Matkó, Mihályfy, Mikes, Mikó, Móricz, Nádasy, Nemes, Nyujtódy, Orbók, Orbai, Orbán, Osváth,


Credits: These lists were created in the Hungarian Flavour thread. People who contributed: @Sylas , @ArVass , @bokorthedust , @Muhu , and of course, last but not least, myself.

Disclaimer: I am 100% sure that our work is not perfect, and we probably left out some people and some names who are important enough to get their place on the lists. If you spot someone who should be on the lists and isn’t, please voice your concern.

 

[Davincie]

So almost (?) all flavour shown so far is early game. Can you show some late game flavour?

 

[Pavía]

Will Hungary be able to set up the Order of the Dragon as a military order tag!

There's an event about the Order of the Dragon, as an Order of Chivalry.

 

[bokorthedust]

 

[slupie]

In the Realm of Many Cultures advance, it should be Carpathian basin, not Carpathian base.

 

[GenericUsername1444]

I can't help but feel like the wording for some of these events could use some work:

Instead of "X gains until Y until forever", which admittedly sounds very clunky, why not have "X country gains Y until the death of the ruler", like in EU4?

Just my thoughts.

 

[nmcj1996]

Are you able to explain how minting works? That event looks very interesting but unless I’ve missed it I don’t think we’ve ever had an explanation of the mechanic (and given the base mechanic TTs have finished maybe we won’t?).

 

[Azgabeth]

No flavor for an orthodox Hungary?

Also how often does Transylvania become a vassal ?

 

[Davincie]

Also can pope Julius II have his famous beard? Even if he only had it a limited time that’s what he is known for visually speaking. If that is him, not sure what the Theron stands for

 

[Etha.]

Great TT!

My question related to Hungary is about something said last week about historical characters.

Not gone, the events will use appropriate characters in the game, and they will have a separate historical_info text explaining the actual history in our timeline.

Will the Hunyadi's/Corvinus characters appear as themselves, or maybe as Lazlo and Matyas as children of a randomly spawning Janos?
Would there be events associated with them and would there be events to make them into the king like with some other characters in EUIV?