- Dec 14, 1999
- 22.059
- 261.598
Scania is a Swedish vassal? Union?
Can’t wait for next weeks chaos
dominion
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Scania is a Swedish vassal? Union?
Can’t wait for next weeks chaos
Meänkieli is language though, right? It's right there in the name, so not exactly a culture. Which means calling the people who speak it Kven is a good idea.
It's finally here! Some questions before I start preparing feedback for this region:
1. Being such an early map, is the province density in Finland and rest of the region something you're happy with or are you planning to increase it?
2. I know people always ask for zoomed in location maps, but could we also get a full location map of the region? It could give a better view of province density and how things connect into each other.
3. Could we also get an area map?
4. Is there some sort of a system for place names that existed during the timeframe of the game but don't make sense at game start? If not, do you have a policy for what level anachronisms are allowed? For example the city of Fredrikshamn was named after king Fredrik I who reigned in the 18th century, so the name doesn't make much sense in 1337. Similarly the castle of Olofsborg was built only in 1590.
5. Why does Sweden own Luleå without owning the locations connecting to it?
Why does the location of Kolmården own the city of Nyköping and why does the location of Nyköping own the city of Södertälje?
I don't know the history of the region, so there might be good reason for this, but why are there signficant parts of the northern swedish and finnish coastlines (around the gulf of bothnia), with majority swedish population, which are not owned by Sweden? Particularly on the finnish side of the gulf, there is a significant stretch of coastline which is majority swedish population, but I thought the main reason swedes lived anywhere in Finland would be because Sweden owned land there
Is tar grouped with lumber? It was one of Finland's major exports during this the early modern era.
I agree with the sentiment. Eastern Finland is rather hilly and rugged, but is represented as ”flatlands” since the hills don’t surpass 500 meter in height.
can we get population numbers in Finnmark?
Would really appreciate a screenshot! That sounds about right for Finnmark, but way too low for Lofoten and Helgeland. I want to compare it properly with the census from 1769 for detailed data and good estimates from the 1600s (when Norway's population was back to around the same level as before the Black death).
5. Swedish should only be the Majority in Egentligen Finland, everywhere else it should be a ruling minority. The Ostrobothnian swedes hadn’t settled there by this point.
I see that Östra Götaland/ Östergötland, and Västra Götaland/ Västergötland, still hasn't been fixed. The counties (Landskap), are called Västergötland and Östergötland. They are part of the larger region of Götaland. If you want to refer to regions eastern half, you can say "Östra Götaland", but that's not the same as the county, even if the names mean the same thing. I'm really suprised I have to say this to a Swedish studio (I know the team is Spanish). You'd think some Swede would have seen the map of Scandinavia at some point during development?
Maybe even finnskoga would be more apropriate
Shouldn't you be able to recreate the modern OTL Swedish-Finnish border?
With the current population setup, Finland is 30-40% Swedish, I did the math. The earliest concrete numbers for Swedish Speakers in Finland (I know of) are from 1610, three whole centuries of Swedish rule after the start date, when 17.5% of Finland spoke Swedish. The current culture breakdown is completely unjustifiable, especially when considering that Swedish settlement and rule would only further spread after 1337.
An approximate suggestion for change, Rättvik being optional with the dashed line:
On the note of copper and other metals.
The location of "Kopparberget" has copper, but unlike Falun, this copper was not yet discovered in 1337. It was discovered in 1624. I hope a Swedish source is ok.
Kongsberg did likewise not start large scale production until 1623. But was known by at least as early as 1400. Source in Norwegian.
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Kongsberg sølvverk – Store norske leksikon
Kongsberg sølvverk var et norsk bergverk som var i drift i 335 år, fra 1623 til 1958. Det var landets største bergverk målt i arbeidsinnsats, med anslagsvis 300 000 nedlagte årsverk pluss omfattende sesongarbeid med skogsarbeid og kjøring. Verket var viktig for staten som produsent av myntmetall.snl.no
If RGOs is going to be placed anachronistically then realistically there is a case to be made that Sala should have its RGO be silver. As mining activity started already in 1400s and had its peak during the early 1500s. Once again a Swedish source.
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Historia och fakta - Sala Silvergruva
HISTORIA OCH FAKTA SVEA RIKES SKATTKAMMARE Sala silvergruva har en lång och brokig historia som förstås berättas allra bäst på plats av våra skickliga guider. För dig som vill skaffa dig en uppfattning om platsen innan ditt besök hos oss, följer här ett antal korta fakta och en tidslinje med...www.salasilvergruva.se
Which I think is a list of points that you'd agree to as well. There is also that having few, large provinces would concentrate population and make infrastructure building easier, while having more that is spread out does the opposite. Whether it is more boring who knows, but I'd say those challenges more accurately reflect the challenge for the country at least. Several parts of road network in this area was built within the last 50 years, if there is two locations in an area with a decently concentrated population it instead becomes a nobrainer to do.
That's probably what he meant...still half of the locations have 100/200 pops even if they grow rapidly dependig on what's the highest limit of how many pops you can convert per month, I can see half of the locations in Finland being Swedish by the year 1500
I feel like the hill/flatland decision should be reevaluated. Surely it should match how rugged the terrain actually is, not just be a matter of height.